Full text of "Accolade (1970)"

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ROWENA a GR/\UB. R. N.

Academics
. . . page 26
. . . to be inquisitive

Activities

. . . page 54

. . . to be involved

Athletics
. . . page 102
. . . to be inspired

H^^nnr

bum Advertising

page 140 . . . page 224

to be an individual ... to be independent

ARLDOiOGTON
HIGH SCHOOL

Indianapolis, Indiana
Volume 9

K. ■ ■!;

ROWENA .a GRAUB. R. H.
MmtUnX^, nadm 220

Academics
. . . page 26
. . . to be inquisitive

arlDOJIgton
high school

Indianapolis, Indiana
Volume 9

l/^

1- u

. . . To be

^SS:&

To be Alive

To know the exhilaration
Of inexhaustable spirit,
To possess youth's
Undaunted dreams;
Eagerly to look forward
To each new experience
And know the feeling
Of lasting friendships;
To enjoy being young.

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To Grasp

ffi] dependence

To grasp for a moment
The illusion
Of independence,
To have it quickly slip
From clutching fingers
As Dad reaches out
For the car keys.
To brag to the family
About that first salary
As Mom generously heaps
A second helping.
To make plans carefully
For an evening out,
Knowing the restrictions
Of an 11 o'clock curfew.
To line up for admission
At an "X" rated movie
And guiltily glance up
To see the neighbor
Who lives next door.

To Know

security

To feel the uncertainties
Of inexperienced youth;
To know the anxieties
That accompany a lack
Of class preparation,
Hesitatingly to await
The results of a test
On which the answers
Seemed just out of reach,
To feel the pressures
Of an active schedule.
To be conscious
Of an "inbetween" period.
Too young for adulthood
But old enough to try
And contribute new ideas.
To be aware of the need
For special acceptance
And feel misunderstood
By friends and family.
To be filled with doubts
About individual talents
And to need to feel
The quiet reassurance
Of a steady hand.

To fight
H difference

To take a stand,

To fight for a cause;

To resist the temptation

To make every skirmish

A major conflict.

To voice an opinion;

To make knov\/n

What is felt inside.

To listen for the sounds

That echo the deepest

Feelings of a classmate;

To care in a world often

Characterized by apathy.

To replace empty words

With warm friendship;

To try to bridge

The endless void

Between teachers and teens,

Parents and offspring.

To be alive and take part

In each facet

Of being young in 1970.

To be
D GO volved

To search for solutions
To surrounding problems,
Forming Human Relation
Councils to work
Toward brotherhood;
To lend a helping hand
Regardless of color.
To build understanding
Between generations,
Yet often to be blind
To opinions and advice
Of older advisors.
To help a friend
With homework unclear,
And express a concern
For world situations . . .
By sharing convictions,
Reading editorial pages.
And participating
In government policies.

To be
lEl Tune

To relive the sounds
Of a passing year;
To recall the clamor
Of slamming lockers
And shuffling footsteps;
To hear the soft strains
Of the Arlington hymn;
To know again the sound
Of 2800 individuals
Uniting under one name.
To plant one foot
Into the searching '70's;
To remember the moments
Of the inbetween year,
Relating in some way
To every event.
To relive the rhythm
Of Arlington in 1970.

DKO between
two decades

A year of reforms . . .
A draft code revision,
A man on the moon,
And a de-escalation
Of the war in Viet Nam.
Good-bye . . .
... to the sixties
When youth became active
In national elections;
Unrest on campus grew;
and a nation mourned the
Deaths of famed leaders.
Hello . . .

... to the seventies
With more moon walks
And maybe more walkouts;
A step closer to unity
And improving education;
A new chance for peace.

yearbook sales campaign ends

l3l6nT OlIOW / on Stage with double feature

With an emphasis on brotherhood
and bridging the generation gap,
Knights worked together to transform
an ordinary program into a meaning-
ful production in the 1969 Accolade
talent show, "IN"ter the Young.

A narration with color slides opened
the show while fast paced music and
iridescent lighting lent the atmos-
phere for the performance that fol-
lowed.

Representing all phases of enter-
tainment, the 21 acts blended their
talents to create chorus line spoofs
and the sound of Star-lighter soul and
religious folk.

The Arlingtones highlighted the eve-
ning with a musical salute to Knight
and Gale, Jim Seamon and Barbara
Saillant.

Ending the production on a thought-
ful note, the Campus Life Group
echoed the thoughts of many with the
message, "Get with It."

Despite the tensions of opening night, cast members find the time for backstage clowning.

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Karen Ryza, sophomore, executes a perfect
walkover during her tap dance routine, "Bugle
Call Rag."

Adding a spark to the talent show, 'IN'ter the Young, members of the barbershop quartet Lloyd White, Dave
Edmonds, Steve Kehrer, and Dan Lane recall sentimental memories.

Seniors Barbara Saillant and Jim Seamon reign as "Knight" and "Gale", Arlington's ideal teens.

ACCOLADE staff member Willie Portilla helps freshman Joe Wickers choose a day for his audition.
19

squad feels Hornet sting,

nOmeCOrning / grads reenter' tor night

Aiding a fellow player, two Knights take time out from a rough game. Although Knights lost the game,
fans and players retained a winning spirit.

Old friends, former teachers, and
fans, warmed by coats, smiles, and a
5-0 record, greeted alumni returning
for homecoming.

A swarming crowd circled the field
as fans, awaiting the battle of the un-
beaten with Howe, squeezed into
packed stands. During halftime, a
parade of ten winning floats preceded
Nancy Meek, homecoming queen,
around the field. A sock hop con-
cluded festivities.

Although the Knights lost, 34-14,
chants of "We're proud of our team"
echoed in the stadium.

Teachers Feme Gurvitz and Margaret Blessing
"grade" a float in pre-game judging.

Former student council president Marc
Boucher greets his successor at the socl< hop.

Halftime celebration activities reach a climax with the crowning of the 1969 homecoming queen,
senior Nancy Meek. Nancy receives roses and congratulations from Mr. Clevenger.

Members of the marching band "raise their col-
ors proudly" in halftime activities.

Sophomore homeroom 340 receives rewards for weeks of painting, cutting, and constructing, as it
captures first place honors in the parade of winners for the second straight year.

standing ovations

bound Ot IVIUSIC / honor entire cast

"Climb Every Mountain" . . . Senior Kate Wichser, portraying Mother Abbess, persuades Maria to
follow her heart and return to the Von Trapp family.

Backstage horseplay relieves "butterflies" for second grader Alison Menchhofer and Sonny Jones.

Hours of afternoon and evening re-
hearsals, homework done to the light
of an arc spotlight, and days of per-
fecting songs and dances paid off with
two standing ovations for the cast
members of "The Sound of Music,"
Arlington's eighth annual musical pro-
duction.

The countryside of pre-war Austria
came to Indianapolis through the ef-
forts of the Art Club. Wood, fabric,
and paper became the mountains,
staircases, and furnishings that
thrilled audiences. A well-rehearsed
orchestra provided the background
music to the November 21 and 22
performances, and seniors Marcia
Reider and Steve Kehrer added acting
know-how as Maria Rainer and Cap-
tain Von Trapp to total a delightful
evening.

Learning the "habits" of their parts,
twenty girls in the nuns' chorus gave
impressive dignity to the religious
scenes and added harmony to the
other "sounds of music."

A sudden thunderstorm sends frightened children Jill Holmes, Alison Menchhofer, Cindy Clark, and
Roxanne Cooley to Maria's bed. Maria overcomes their fears by leading them in song.

"One more dance, Gretl" . . . Captain "Steve
Kehrer" Von Trapp advises his sleepy daughter.

Guests discuss the impending Nazi invasion.

Maintaining "A" averages throughout high school, seniors Chris Halter, Doug Greeson, Linda Rosen-
quist, Phil Gelston, and Arlene Mithoefer rank highest in their class.

Julie Tyler, NCTE award winner, and Mrs.
Clarena Huffington discuss her published com-
position.

Exchanging experiences gained at Boy's and
Girl's State, seniors Bob Riley, Cindy Loomis,
JoAnn Pappas, and Libby Cochran recall ideas
from the summer workshop.

Honors and Awards /

achievements
bring rewards

Combining leadership, citizenship,
and scholarship, seniors achieved
success with individual honors and
awards.

Submitting examples of her best
writing, Julie Tyler was selected one of
eleven Indiana winners of the National
Council of Teachers of English
Achievement Awards.

Gaining experience in government
and politics, four seniors represented
the school at Boy's and Girl's State.
During a workshop situation last sum-
mer, they participated in mock elec-
tions for state officials.

Senior Ken Gray was chosen winner
of the Bausch and Lomb Award for his
excellence in science, while Chris Hal-
ter received the DAR Good Citizenship
Award.

Scholastically strong, the senior
class boasted five students that quali-
fied for the positions of valedictorian
and salutatorian.

Playing the harp in orchestra is one of DAR
good citizen Chris Halter's nnany activities.

Working in a chemistry lab, Ken Gray, Bausch-Lomb Award winner, perfects his scientific tech-
niques.

To be INquisitive

To satisfy the curiosity

Of an active mind;

To explore the concepts
Of a government class,
To memorize
An Emerson masterpiece,
To struggle to solve
An algebraic equation;

To listen openly

To the ideas of others

And then apply

The knowledge acquired

To question situations

Around us and ask why.

To strive for results
Respecting the conclusion
Of past generations;
Yet always leaving room
For doubt on which
To base new concepts
For future inquiries.

Academics

Encrlich / budding authors, grammar
rigllori / expand abilities with practi

Keith Neilson remembers word meaning through phonetic spelling and dictionary definitions.

Gathering information for an English term assignment, Robert Wilkes uses library facilities.

Term papers, vocabulary words,
and grammar exercises typified Eng-
lish classes as Knights studied both
simple and complex forms of gram-
mar and composition.

Guest speaker Michael Warlum, at
the invitation of department head
Clarena Huffington, created an extra
opportunity for students to broaden
their interests. Mr. Warlum delivered a
selection of his poems and discussed
their inspiration at an after-school lec-
ture. Mr. R. L. Sidner from RCA and
Mr. Lloyd Anderson from the In-
dianapolis Star-News also presented
practical tips to classes.

Elected by juniors and seniors, a
course in Derivatives helped these
students to widen their vocabulary
scope through special projects related
to the subject .

Outside reading of classics aids Bob Watkins and Gary Ford in an appreciation of literature.

----n

Mr. John Schuiz goes over a list of Greek and
Latin based words with senior Roger West.

Poet Michael Warlum explains his medium of expression to Jerry Glass, Jan Perkins, and Suzi Taylor.

Accounting for picture sales, AC-
COLADE staff editors count and check
the receipts.

Striving for perfection, sophomore
Brian Callahan uses the fundamentals of
public speaking as he prepares and deliv-
ers his speech.

speech, drama, publications students

El- I / speecn, arama, puDiicationb biuuentb
n§IISn/ learn fundamentals of communications

Publications I students voice their opinions on libel as they learn the principles of journalism.

Words evolved into speeches, sto-
ries and memorized passages from a
play. Students gained the experience
needed before entering a speech con-
test, working on newspaper and year-
book staffs, and presenting a stage
production. The basic fundamentals
stressed in drama, publications and
speech classes helped students reach
into the communication world.

Giving a well-planned demonstra-
tion added variety to speech classes
as students gained ease in speaking
freely and learned the correct way of
delivering a speech.

As if trying to write a theme for an
English class, students found some
difficulties writing factual, but inter-
esting features, editorials and news
stories. Along with writing assign-
ments, a few students involved them-
selves learning the skills of taking
pictures and developing the film.

Preparation for involvement with
stagework, study of different costume
periods, use of stage make-up and
presentations of excerpts from plays
brought variation in dramatic classes.

Dramatic pupils Jim Boyd and Valerie Calvert
perform scene from a colonial life play in a pre-
sentation to their classmates.

Fnroian l;:^nailP^aP / ungual history, studies leai
rUrtilgri LdllgUdgti / students to understanding

In an oral Spanish quiz, Mrs. Mercedes Portilla evokes a quick response from her students.

Mr. John Schultz draws from his experience in Germany to explain a point in German grammar.

Beginning with basic dialogue fol-
lowed by grammar and literature, stu-
dents studying a foreign language
gained not only academic training, but
also an insight into other people of the
world. By becoming acquainted with
the native tongue of another country,
the students also learned its culture,
geography, history, and way of life. In
preparation for college or a future vo-
cation. Knights studied Spanish,
French, German, and Latin.

Outstanding foreign language stu-
dents were rewarded with the oppor-
tunity to study abroad during the
summer. Michael Reap participated in
the Honors Program for Latin stu-
dents, and traveled in Italy. For their
achievements in French, Saralyn Stal-
cup and Philip Gelston studied in Saint
Brieuc, France with the I.U. Honors
Program.

Ken Missick, Bob McCarty, and Edna Johnson display their Latin projects to Mr. Swinford.

Relating their experiences abroad, Doug Greeson and Saralyn Stalcup "teach" their French class.
33

Qr>i^n/^n / ^^'J^^"^^ read, examine, experi
oCIGriCc / discover basic scientific knowli

ment,
knowledge

Dissecting, experimenting in the re-
fraction of light, and studying micro-
organisms led the inquisitive minds of
science students into the depths of
the scientific field. From biology to
physics, students delved into the
many aspects of science.

For the first time, daily use of the
science museum was offered, giving
students a chance to investigate an-
tique equipment, structural models,
and nature displays. A.H.S. students
were privileged this year with the use
of both the museum and the
planetarium.

A new zest was added to the science
department with the addition of pho-
trometers and spectrometers given to
Arlington by Bio-dynamics.

Headed by Mr. Merle Wimmer,
three teachers were added to the
science staff, including Mr. Eiler, the
first Arlington grad to return to teach.
Other new teachers were Miss Brand
and Miss Oliver.

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Examing a helix of DNA molocules, Tom Hen-
derson feels lost among endless atoms.

Junior Jeff McDermott looks on as Mr. Wim-
mer, department head, exhibits his techniques.

Students marvel at man's progress in the space age as they watch Apollo 1 1 begin a mission.

Working with cathode rays, Vicki VanDuren
"discovers" properties of electrons.

Don Fillion and Kenny Finn seek to perfect their science aptitude by constructing equipment.

Assisting Diane Bailey, Craig May offers the
solution to an algebraic equation.

Helping a puzzled student, Mr. Henry Volk
copes with individual problems.

Taking the interpreter's role, sophomore John Tranberg reads explainations and instructions for
constructing a triangular figure, while Chuck Elliott performs the manual part of the job.

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numbers become useful tools

KM II / numoerb uecume ub^iui iul
IVIdLn / for solving sums, equations

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Freshman Joe Greeson sees the world through a mathematician's eyes as
he pursues errorless calculations while working on logarithms.

The paths of future astronauts and
accountants crossed as Knights
gained a useful background in the
science of mathematics.

Students were offered an extensive
curriculum that varied from business
math and basic algebra to the ad-
vanced courses of trigonometry and
calculus. An experimental course, the
first of its kind in the state, was taught
during the spring semester as an in-
termediate between College Algebra
and calculus.

Under the direction of new depart-
ment head Donald Clodfelter, an en-
rollment of 2000 explored the
unknowns of percentages and linear
equations. With a staff that included
two new teachers and 1 1 returning
ones, the department sponsored the
Math Club and made preparations for
the adaptation of new texts. The math
team proved itself by winning the
Rose Poly math contest for the second
year in a row.

Watching with approval, Miss Martha Burton supervises junior Paula
Sauer's construction of a geometric figure on a "stand-by" basis.

Qnri;:^! ^tllHlPQ / looking at yesterday
OUUICII OLUUIdO / to plan for future

Living between the past and the fu-
ture, Knights enrolled In social studies
classes gathered the knowledge
needed for tomorrow.

Mock elections in government and
economics classes changed the tempo
of the normal class routine, as it pre-
pared seniors for future elections and
possible careers in the political world.

Cadet teaching and current event
discussions also allowed students to
gain practical experience and to ready
for future duties as American citizens.

Freshman historians analyzed the
world's past as sophomores studied
its geography. Juniors, having mas-
tered the study of world history, nar-
rowed their field of study to the United
States and its development and peo-
ples.

Boasting an enrollment of 2092
students, new textbooks, and 15
teachers, the Social Studies Depart-
ment also offered courses in psy-
chology, anthropology, and sociology
to further allow the inquisitive Knight
to build his future from a study of the
past.

Freshmen Stephanie Barbour and Mike Coch-
ran retrace the quests of world explorers.

Betsy Reyburn completes the final step in the
voting process as she casts her ballot.

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Mr. Mannan and Phil Vogelsang differentiate
the artifacts discussed in anthropology.

Junior Valerie Patterson discusses a test grade
with department head John Morris.

Mr. Donald Shambaugh stresses the signifi-
cance of historical knowledge.

cadets prepare for service in armed forces,

r^ryrr^ / caaeis prepare lor service m armea lorce
KU I U / master basic drill, rifle, combat principles

Earning high recognition for his performance in ROTC, Rick King receives an honor award.

One hundred and seventy boys
from the rank of private to lieutenant
colonel studied and drilled daily in
military fashion in the Reserve Offi-
cer's Training Corps. Learning fight-
ing tactics and practicing precision
drilling, the boys developed accuracy
both on the firing range and in the
classroom.

Putting their talents on display,
ROTC units participated in the annual
Veteran's Day Parade in November.
ROTC offered competitive spirit to a
select group of cadets. Sporting dis-
tinctive uniforms, the boys of the Var-
sity Drill and Rifle Teams represented
Arlington in competition with other
city ROTC units.

The Military Ball, held in the school
cafeteria in March, was the social
event of the year that each cadet
looked forward to attending.

These and other aspects of the
ROTC program involved the cadets
while it instilled a sense of pride and
patriotism rarely found in this age of
evergrowing apathy.

Sponsor Terri Smith straightens the uni-
form of a cadet before inspection.

Carol Huser and Lance Wickliff stroll in Univer-
sity Park after the Veterans' Parade.

Displaying the national symbol, the ROTC color guard participates in the Veteran's Day Parade.

Preparing cadets for various emergencies, Sgt.
Blackburn emphasizes first aid.

Physical Education /LTS'

Bewildered driver education students must apply textbook rules to the car as they find themselves
approaching 65 mph. on Road 100 on their second day of driving.

Feet together . . . Mrs. Burdeen Schmidt helps foreign exchange student Veronica Sanchez per-
fect her form and balance in a headstand. Interested in gymnastics, Veronica is in advanced phys.
ed.

Students in the Physical Education
Department studied with a double
purpose in mind.

Attaining physical fitness through
exercise routines and active basket-
ball, volleyball, and baseball games,
they also profitted by gaining valuable
activities for future leisure time.

Health classes studied hygiene,
body functions, good grooming, and
first aid while increasing their knowl-
edge of the effects of drugs and al-
cohol.

Driver education students prepared
for the future by acquiring the skills of
motoring.

Piloting new cars, the "student driv-
ers" tried to disprove their reputation
as the greatest menace on the high-
way. Their training Included not only
actual experience in the car, but valua-
ble information for tomorrow's driving
situations.

"Co-ed" volleyball enlivens freshmen stu-
dents as they take a break in the usual rou-
tine.

In health class, Damon Wilson uses a "late"
smoker to demonstrate the dangers of
smoking.

In advanced physical education, sophomore Rudolf Sherman and junior Randy Lowe build their
muscles, body co-ordination, and flexability in climbing ropes.

Music Appreciation students study classical
masterpieces with Miss Pricilla Smith.

Enclosed in a sound-proof practice room, music student Don Calvin perfects a solo.

iicir^ / '•^^^''umentalists, singers perfect pitch;
UolL / prepare, present musical entertainment

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The pre-game performance in red, white, and blue is the climax of weeks of playing and drilling.

Talent was unlimited as the Music
Department provided entertainment
in performances ranging from stage
productions to half-time shows.

New additions to the department in-
creased its educational span and at-
tracted new students to enroll in
classes. A harp obtained by the school
provided an opportunity for students
to study privately while daily practice
was exercised in band and orchestra.

The department's new band direc-
tor, Mr. William Salzmann, led the
musicians in band concerts, football
half-times, and pep band rallies while
Miss Priscilla Smith directed orches-
tra activities. Outstanding students in-
cluded violinist Sharon Taylor who
earned the position of concert mis-
tress for the Concert Orchestra and
the All-City High School Symphony.

A machine that sounds notes as Barb Stephen-
son points to them offers Mrs. Zonda Montgom-
ery a unique teaching device.

Directing a practice session, Mr. Horine gives
instructions to members of the orchestra.

Typing students learn concentration and dex-
terity through daily exercise, as well as gaining
a valuable skill.

Nancy Greene demonstrates that perfection is
essential in both academic and career worlds.

Janet Perkins utilizes her own file box to gain
experience for future filing jobs.

Bi ir^I K-i/^<^<^ /Knights prepare for business world,
usiness /

Data processing student Randy Bland sight-
reads his computer card as he uses the manual
key punch for programming.

acquire basics for future careers

Perfection of skills, adapted to busi-
ness or personal use, was the goal of
business education students this year.
Over 1700 Knights gained valuable
career experience in classroom
"workshops" for shorthand, sales, ty-
ping, general business, and bookkeep-
ing.

Learning to be efficient and depend-
able, future businessmen sought to
master the fundamentals of running a
business.

Seniors gained on-the-job training
while participating in the Co-operative
Office Education program. Doubly re-
warded, students gained academic
credit and monetary payment, plus
knowledge of basic business concepts
and a guaranteed full time job upon
graduation; a common benefit of this
employment experience.

The preparation and background
achieved from actual business experi-
ence assisted today's Knights to
become the leaders in tomorrow's
business world.

Days of practice with the Gregg method of
shorthand is junior Linda Jackson's spring-
board to a business career.

Mr. Waggoner shares a moment of humor with
general business student Susan Ramsey.

girls develop skills

Home Economics / for homemakm

Home ecomonics students learn culinary techniques ranging from food preparation to baking.

Advanced clothing student Leslie Irons carefully finishes the final inches of precise stitching.

Minds clicked, pans clanked, and
sewing machines whirred as students
in the Home Economics Department
prepared practical skills.

Experience for future planning
found teens enrolled in Family Living
and Housing Management, courses
designed around practical situations.
Child Care and Home Nursing classes
provided girls with valuable informa-
tion for home emergencies as well as
everyday events.

Foods classes found their emphasis
in methods of preparation and con-
sumer education and were soon able
to put their knowledge to work by
serving for school teas.

Clothing classes kept up-to-date
with current fabrics and the proper
handling and care for each. Projects
ranged from formals to coats and
suits in advanced courses. At the end
of the year, students displayed smart
new outfits as they presented the an-
nual May style show.

Pressing her tailored "creation," Barbara Mar-
tin practices good clothing care.

Dicing vegetables for a meal, home economics students gain experience for future homemaking.

Industrial Arts / ^pp'y'"^ *-^"'^"-

of master craftsman

Wood shop student Robert Taylor uses the all-purpose router to finish his six week's project.

Lending a helping hand, Chuck Lacey aids Jack Hobson in constructing a Metals project

Knights utilized the Industrial Arts
Department as they developed skills
for home projects and gained knowl-
edge necessary for their future occu-
pations.

Stressing knowledge and under-
standing along with manual skills, the
courses offered students principles
and theories of their field along with a
chance for practical experience. Pro-
jects ranged from the construction of
bookcases and tables in wood classes
and repairing televisions in electrical
courses to the designing of recreation
areas, cottages, and houses in me-
chanical drawing.

Under the direction of a new depart-
ment head, Bernard Heeke, the Indus-
trial Arts Department also gained two
new teachers and claimed the unusual
assignment of printing the new fresh-
man paper.

Kevin Higgins accepts the responsibility of
[keeping shop machinery in good condition.

Sanding off the rough edges of his book shelves, sophomore Steve Hillan requires craftsmanship.

A I / craftsmen color their world with creativity,
Mr L / make original paintings, sculpture, jewelry

Spurred by creative interests, stu-
dents found exciting challenges in the
world of art in courses ranging from
jewelry to lettering.

Jewelry classes offered new chal-
lenges as techniques for cutting and
polishing gemstones were introduced.
Lapidary equipment was also secured
this year.

New techniques in drawing and
sculpturing, precision strokes, and
workable designs were rewarded by
the pride of craftsmanship; while the
need for perfection was sparked by an
inter-school art contest and various
other contest interests outside of the
school.

As an extra project this year, eight
Art VII students depicted traditional
Christmas customs in a mural dis-
played at the Indianapolis Zoo. The
scene was one of six done by city high
schools.

Completion of a pencil sketch involves the skill and concentration of artist Bill Verrill.

Smoothing down sharp edges on a piece of
metal, Morris Taylor creates a piece of jewelry.

Carefully lighting a torch, art student Andrea Murray prepares to make a brass bowl and stand.

Painting designs on windows, Bill Shure adds
an artistic touch to his "Merry Christmas."

With careful skill and precision, Libby Lane and Gloria Copp spend time perfecting lettering.

To be INvolved,

To accept a

challenge

]!y fulfilling a goal

To become a leader

Or be an active member

Supporting an issue;

To know the meaning

Of responsibility,

The fervor of success.

Willingly to spend

That extra 40 minutes

At an after-school club,

To march with the band

Generating school spirit,

To share the obligations

Of the Student Council's

National Convention.

To contribute ideas

And hours of work

For a worthwhile cause;

To give to others,

Taking the time to care.

i^^^

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Activities

OrM inr^i I / f^^"^*^^^^ increase range of activities,
UUUnCII / prepare for 1970 national convention

With the help of the student body,
Student Council members added a
new meaning to Council activities as
they broadened their outlook on
school problems and accepted the re-
sponsibilities of a National Student
Council Convention.

Improvement of student-teacher re-
lations, promotion of all-school spirit,
and encouragement of student in-
volvement were the goals of the Coun-
cil as they introduced new projects
throughout the year. Under the leader-
ship of president Mike Pence, mem-
bers sponsored a "little 500," the
"Valigram," a student messenger ser-
vice for Valentines Day, Clean-up
Week, and The Link, a newsletter for
the student body. Representatives
also inaugurated an annual Alumni
Recognition Day which awarded the

first honor to grad Kit Field. Other ac-
tivities included a clothes drive for the
needy during the annual Howdy Week
campaign.

An added event to the school's cal-
endar was the National Student Coun-
cil Convention hosted by Arlington
Council members in June. The con-
vention climaxed two years of prepa-
ration including the task of providing
food, transportation, and housing for
over 800 teens. Committees com-
prised of Council members, faculty
advisors, and students helped lay the
plans for the meeting. The convention
allowed Council members to exchange
ideas and discuss the problems within
schools around the country. Enter-
tainment for group included an excur-
sion to the Speedway and a dinner at
the Murat Egyptian Room.

NASC president Nancy Meek prepares state
flags for the upcoming summer convention.

Student Council: (row one, left to right) Ann

Ikawa, Roni Looper, Caria Martin, Suzi Carr,
Corby Berry, Barbara Saillant, Robin Gutzwiller,
Ram Denny, William Portilla, vice-president;
Diana Bailey, Sherry Anderson, Carol Hughes,
Ron Grimes, Regina Parrish, Terry LeFeber, Jac-
quie White, Dave Wenzel, Donna Williams, Deb-
bie Wilson, (row two) Tanya Patterson, Maria

McDaniels, Suzy Wilson, Karen Rice, Cathy
Clark, Susie McAlister, Bob Lappas, Roxanne
Keithly, Debbie Ev>/igleben, Jackie Alstott, Susan
Ault, Pam Jordan, Judy Hartley, Dave Frederick,
Ardie Bucher, Debbie Felkins, Heidi Embach,
Peter Miller, Nan Colbert, Sharon Taylor, Linda
Hepler, Scott Langan, Steve Seamon, Mrs. Bel-
gen Wells, sponsor. (row three) Carolyn

Egenes, Cindy Sparks, Roxanne Warren, Nancy
Meek, Betsy Reyburn, Jackie Herndon, Debbie
Wright, Stacey Sanders, Bob Chamness, Terry
Drinkut, Kris Carter, Alice Sermersheim, Denise
Marietta, Janey Baskett, Lisa Wichser, Christine
Halter, Karen Taylor, Ann Brewster, Gary Kest-
ner. (row four) Freddie Burrus, Phil Gelston,
Jim Boyd, Harry Featherforts, Bob BIyth, Jerry

Discussing final plans as hosts for this summer's National Student Council
Convention are student and faculty co-ordinators, clockwise: Dave Frede-

rick, Sue Ault, Betsy Reyburn, Mrs. Belgen Wells, Nancy Meek, Mr. Thomas
Brethauer, and Debbie Wilson. Not pictured is Mrs. Sally Maze.

Hallett, Martha Atz, Bobbie VanSickle, Steve
Kaiser, Joe Cavanaugh, Steve Kehrer, Norm
Brandenstein, Phil Vogelgesang, Charlie
French, Bill Parrish, Mike Krienik, David Oliver,
Keith Detrude, Doug Molin, Chuck Elliott. The
representatives are chosen at the beginning of
each year through elections held in their ho-
merooms.

Junior Lisa Wichser, editor of the Council newsletter, looks on approvingly as president Mike Pence
posts the first edition of "The Link" on the official Student Council bulletin board.

r\\

Reigning as Cy and Cindy at the annual "turnabout", juniors Jayne Baskett and Joe Bennett climaxed
the evening's activities as Mr. Clevenger presented them with their royal crow/ns. The judging of
homemade corsages added sparkle to the success of the semi-formal dance.

With three good hits for twenty-five cents, sen-
ior Cindy Spradling takes part in the car smash,
which earned $32.17 for the NASC.

Spirit Committee: (row one, left to right) Deb-
bie Wilson, chairman; Nancy King, Keri Calla-
han, Cindy Nolan, Nancy Giesking, Pam
Stefanik, Michele Staton, Suzy Wilson, Ruthie

Ray, Janet Lutey, Patty Bast, Sarah Gildea,
Linda Mesalam. (row two) Mr. Chapman, spon-
sor; Dave Frederick, Pam Jessup, Sharon Kel-
ley, Roxanne Warren, Nancy Spoo, Debbie

Ewigleben, MikI Hancock, Karen Rice, Colleen
Brown, Jody Byers, Judy Tipton, Jackie Hern-
don, co-chairman; Janet Bailey, (row three)
Doug Babb, Rob Jackson, Diane Cones, Cindy

student Council /

The 28 cabinet members and the
75 boosters in the Spirit Committee
overcame apathy and worked to in-
volve the student body.

For the first time cabinet members
dared to face critics and to convince
those who questioned the purpose of
the Council. The "Gripe Hour," an
open meeting for the students,
evolved from these complaints.

Cabinet members evoked participa-
tion as they planned activities ranging
from American Education Week to the
"turnabout" and the crowning of Cy
and Cindy.

Members performed duties like
those of the President's Cabinet as
they headed committees and helped
with the activities.

Promoting school spirit through
good sportsmanship. Spirit Commit-
tee members also helped fill the shoes
of leaders. Supported by the Council,
members met regularly to discuss
problems, to offer solutions, and to
plan spirit activities and displays.

energetic spirit committee, active cabinet
chalk up 'smashing' successes with projects

Sparks, Debbie Marietta, Carol Riley, Patsy
Ross, Margaret Martyniak, Jim Wood, Jim Boyd,
Charles Conrad, Barbara Schnarr. The commit-
tee prepared buttons for all the home games.

Student Council Cabinet: (row one, left to right) Donna Williams, Jayne Baskett, Mrs. Belgen Wells,
sponsor, (row two) Heidi Embach, Lisa Wichser. (row three) William Portilla, vice-president; Barbara
Saillant, Debbie Wilson, (row four) Denise Marietta, Linda Hepler, Katie Snyder, (row five) Dave
Frederick, parlimentarian; Sue Ault, Roberta VanSickle, secretary; Martha Atz. (row six) Tom Burleson,
Steve Bishop, Mike Pence, president; Phil Gelston.

top scholars, journalists earn

Wnnnr^rioc / ^ scnoiars, journalists earn
nUIIUlCiriCo / membership for achievement

Quill and Scroll "chief" Jill Holmes finishes one
of her jobs, mal<ing banquet decorations.

J i

Meeting certain requirements, stu-
dents found many rewarding experi-
ences in the honorary groups of
National Honor Society and Quill and
Scroll.

Twiddling thumbs and nervously
awaiting that special name to be called
for the first time, future members felt
the anxiety and joy of being tapped
into the National Honor Society.
Throughout a student's junior and
senior year, each eligible Knight re-
ceived a chance for induction by rat-
ings submitted from teachers.

Scholastic students making up the
Honor Society sponsored an all-
school, semi-formal dance in the
spring. Under the guidance of Mrs.
Sally Maze and Mr. John Shultz, the
Honor Society joined forces with the
Student Council to plan a dinner fol-

lowed by the fall induction of new sen-
ior members. Along with the other
officers, president Russ Palma illus-
trated the important factors that
helped teachers select the qualified
students. Requirements included ser-
vice, scholarship, leadership, and
character.

Promoting a broader understanding
in journalism, the Ella Sengenberger
Chapter of Quill and Scroll worked dili-
gently to gain the best quality in news-
paper and yearbook productions.
Senior Jill Holmes led the journalists
in preparation for the spring semester
with the induction of new members.
Before becoming officially admitted
into the honorary organization, induc-
tees constructed original applications
and entertained at the annual spring
banquet with a skit.

Quill and Scroll: (row one, left to right) Darlene Alonzo, Madonna Griffey,
Daria Worton, Cindy Loomis, Gayl Miller, (row two) Janet Scofield, Chris-

tine Halter, Jeff Purvis, John Daniluck, Roy Willman, Debbie Wilson. Origi-
nal applications ranged from a creative to humorous side.

.C A J ^ V? i^

National Honor Society: (row one, left to right) Christine Halter, vice-
president; Vicki Van Duren, Roger Bender, Carol Auch, Kathy Grinslade,
Saralyn Stalcup, Bob Lappas, Cindy Loomis, Carol Marquart, Cindy Spra-
dling, Debbie Felkins, Bobbie Van Sickle, Becky Deputy, secretary; William
Portilla, Merle Safford, Kathy Atkinson, Debbie Wilson, (row two) Jim
Rees, Gary Ford, Marcia Reider, Debbie McMahon, Janet Bailey, Diana
Bailey, Barbara Boyd, Vicky Wilkes, Jackie Herndon, Edna Johnson, Peggy
Herrmann, Debbie Le Feber, Barbara Stephenson, Marsha Todd, Joann
Pappas, Debbie Bow, Steve Scott, Robbie Rice, (row three) Stephen Kaiser,
Mike Kenrick, treasurer; Bruce Ikawa, Donna Roberts, Janice Bunning, Jill

Holmes, Arlene Mithoefer, Martha Atz, Jane Rigsbee, Candy Bader, Janet
Schofield, Anne Beall, Anita Atz, Joyce MacDonald, Madonna Griffey, Laurie
Peterson, Julie Tyler, Linda Rosenquist, Robert McArty, Barbara Kouwe,
Mr. J. Schuiz; sponsor, (row four) Mike Reap, Guy Hagen, Chris Conlin,
Dorothy LaFara, Patty Villars, Phil Gelston, Bob Watklns, Steve Kehrer,
Kathy Routt, Barbara Reidy, Libby Cochran, Kathy Hammer, Bob Maas,
Mike Mummey, Dan Lane, Ken Gray, Ivars Rage, Doug Greeson, Russ
Raima, president; John Hall, Steve Betras. The Honor Society acknowledges
academic achievement and student leadership.

Mrs. Sally Maze sorts and checks teacher recommendations for Honor Society members. Traditionally,
she reads the names of students who have qualified for NHS during tap day ceremonies.

Russ Raima, Honor Society president, leads other officers in admonishing members to uphold the
Society's standards of leadership, scholarship, service, and character.
61

Foreign Exchange /rem

cultural trade

zons

Glenn's American brother, junior Jeff McDer-
mott, admires the Austrailian opals, a gift to
AFS sponsor Audra Bailey.

Travel-minded students added a
cosmopolitan touch to the year. Fac-
ing the challenge of new customs and
languages, six linguists traveled to for-
eign countries; and three exchange
students were greeted at Arlington.

Traveling to South America, Senior
Chris Halter participated in the Ameri-
can Field Service program. Marja
Leena Mettinen not only traveled from
Finland to the United States, but also
adjusted to a move from Illinois to In-
diana. Other exchange students were
Veronica Sanchez, Chili, and Glenn
Johnston, Australia.

Sharing adventures in Mexico were
seniors Linda Rosenquist and Craig
May. French students Phil Gelston and
Saralyn Stalcup spent the summer in
France, while Mike Reap studied in It-
aly.

AFS student Chris Halter, in native Ecuadorian
costume, prepares a Spanish display.

AFS exchange students Glenn Johnston, Veronica Sanchez, and Marja Leena Mettinen compare the
similarities and differences between their countries' past and present.

"Butthisishowthe Australians do it". . . AFS

student Glenn Johnston adapts to the American
way aided by senior Pieter Van Spronsen.

Sharing his adventures in France with others
who went abroad, Phil Gelston shows Mike
Reap, Craig May, Saralyn Stalcup, and Linda
Rosenquist the French poster he acquired.

r^<A.

Ar^/^rvlor^^ / y^^^^^^^ staffers document 1970,
MCCUldGc / spend weekends meeting deadlines

Top editors of the Accolade, seniors Ciieryl Brodhecker, Mii^e Pence, and Katliy Routt, find tliem-
selves barred from many extra-curricular activities in order to meet pressing deadlines.

Yearbook "man in tfie dark" Roy Willman spent much of his time processing film and printing pictures.
As chief photographer, Roy was responsible for all photos except those in the album.

Equipped with pica rulers, imagina-
tion, and boundless ideas, the Ac-
colade staff set out to capture the
sentinnent that makes the year of
1970 unique.

Typewriters clicked constantly as
editors made assignments, and stu-
dents gained experience in the many
facets of yearbook presentation. The
staff, comprised of approximately 20
students, worked daily to prepare
headlines, copy, and layouts for dead-
lines as junior Roy Willman, photogra-
pher, captured the year with pictures.

Co-editors Kathy Routt and Cheryl
Brodhecker, along with managing edi-
tor Mike Pence, found the Accolade
almost a full time job. Besides plan-
ning the yearbook, the staff was also
responsible for the Talent Show, un-
derclass pictures, and a "record" of
the year complete with sights and
sounds to remember.

As the last of the Accolades were
distributed in June, staffers felt the
joy of accomplishment for one brief
second and began work to prepare for
the next year.

Sorting and alphabetizing underclass pictures
prove a tedious task for section editors.

Listening to "sounds of Arlington," John Potts
and Bill Cherry tape the record of 1970.

"At least it's a break in the usual routine," Denise Fields seems to be saying to Wayne Fuson as the
two take time out from their Accolade schedule to help fold Lancers on Friday morning.

Accolade Staff: (row one, left to right) Mary Jane Hinds, Marcy Seybold,
Sue Stafford, Daria Worton, Judy Tipton, Cheryl Brodhecker, Cindy Clark.
(row two) William Portilla, Cindy Loomis, Cecelie Fields, Roy Willman, Laura

Johnson, Kathy Routt, Liz Ralston, Debbie Wilson, Mike Pence. After school
hours devoted to yearbook productions were a common occurence as
staffers worked to meet the deadlines.

Choosing the best picture from the contacts, John Managing editor Doug Greeson explains the fundamental techniques of "dummying" a page for the
Danilucl< explains his choice to Dan Ratz. printer to freshman newspaper editors Rick Broeking and brother, Joe Greeson.

Lancer Staff: (row one, left to right) Madonna Griffey, Diane Tolliver,
Sherry Anderson, Camille Murray, Sue Ault, Janet Schof ield. (row two) Kim
Puckett, Jeff Purvis, Steve Bishop, Gayl Miller, Gloria Greenwald, Donna

Morris, Phil Gelston, Dave Griffey, Bob Lappas. (row three) Doug Greeson,
Don Thrasher, Ed Robinson, Ron Miller, Paul Flockhart, Jim Thomas, Dan
Ratz, John Daniluck, William Lanteigne.

alert to decisions on current issues,

I ^t^r^rw I aecisions on curreni issues,

L9nC6r / reporters dig to keep pupils informed

Cartoonist Willy Lanteigne finds a clever way
to illustrate news features for the Lancer.

Meeting deadlines and researching
articles, the Lancer staff served to in-
form students of their school activi-
ties and problems while linking them
with the outside world.

staff members sacrificed leisure
time to deliver a paper containing up-
to-date information. Headed by editor
Phil Gelston, the staff strove to bring
perfection to the Lancer and to project
an honest reflection of the school.

Effective pictures of homecoming,
sports, performances, and student ac-
complishments accented special news
and feature stories. Taking a bold step
with editorials, the staff ventured to
voice its opinion on decisions by the
administration, racial problems, and
drugs.

To help the freshman class with
their special troubles, Joe Greeson
along with twenty other freshmen or-
ganized their own paper known as
Knight Times.

Illi^ ^%~^jiii

Searching for the facts, Madonna Griffey keeps
local teen papers "up" with Knight activities.

Freshman Staff: (row one, left to right) Cindy Alonzo, Roxanne Warren, David Nickolith, Susan Shipley,
Robyn Anderson, (row two) Randy Shouse, Scott Baker, Paul Vogelsang, Rick Broeking, Tim Gorman,
Chris Miller, (row three) Joe Greeson, editor; Cindy Endsley, Kathy Meyer, Susan De Rox, Jack
Thornburgh, photographer. The paper was called Knight Time.

Keeping late hours, Lancer chief, Phil Gelston,
counts and pastes headlines for perfect fit.

^%%.

vV^

■if

Lancer Representatives: (row one, left to right) Mike Cowart, Nancy
Greene, Willa Pennyman, Lois Weber, Debbie Wilson, Audrey Lawrence,
Beverly Pouncle, Mary McKinney, Ann Ikawa, Cheryl Brodhecker, Jan Jeff-
eries, Debbie Roeder, Mary Zartman, Dianne Baxter, Brenda Burp, Sarah
Gildea, Amy Quate. (row two) Don Barbee, Paul Vogelgesang, Jim Knight,
DeAnna Proctor, Wanda Harris, Treendia Haralson, Sherry Anderson, Linda
Taylor, Libby Cochran, Michelle Piccione, Karrol Kelley, Scott Langan, Son-

nie Larson, Betsy Mitchell, Laura Ferguson, Glenann Spaulding, LeAnn
Butcher, Debbie Hanley, Jan Brown, Keith Black, (row three) Howard Sat-
terfield, Bruce Hubbard, Glen Rush, Ed McMichael, Tom Yeagley, Dan Mor-
gan, Ronald Bridgeforth, Dan Lawhorn, Steve McMannus, Jim Ross, Steve
Morrison, Charlie French, Howard Holifield, Grant Davis, Kurt Dietz, Larry
Lenk, Harry Qualkinbush, Keith DeTrude, Doug Molin, John Daniluck, Fred
Burrus. Papers were distributed every Friday by the representatives.

Accolade Representatives: (row one, left to right) uayi iviiiier, ivieianie
Hamilton, Nancy Greene, Rhonda Pearcy, Corky Abbott, Susie Meara, Jac-
quie White, Bob Christiansen, Linda Mesalam, Patricia Neeley, Sarah Gil-
dea, Nancy King, Linda Herrington, Linda Ziton. (row two) Debbie Wilson,
Mary Ann Neeley, Laurie Peterson, Barbara Stephenson, Judy Hartley, Ja-
nice Cherpas, Janna Adams, Andrea Beasley, Ann Brewster, David LeMas-
ter, Kathy Hill, Vicki Weber, Jim Knight, Vicki Earnhardt, (row three) Diana
Owens, Linda Taylor, Debbie Ewigleben, Mary McKinney, Terry Craig, Flo-

rendius Howard, Margaret Turner, Ram Jessup, Scott Langan, Brenda
Burp, Laura Ferguson, Eric Wichser, Richard Ross, Karen Clark, Brenda
Wright, Amy Quate. (row four) Claudia Rankin, Marty Day, Bruce Hubbard,
Nancy Spoo, Christine Van Spronsen, Pamela Shelton, Rudyard Heady,
Harold Qualkinbush, Steve Morrison, Grant Davis, Charlie French, John
Daniluck, Dan Lawhorn, Dan Ratz, Nancy O'Connor, Bambi Bullard, Don
Fillion. These representatives handled the yearbook sales in their individual
homerooms. Other sales were taken care of in the publications office.

helpers deliver call slips,

MpQQPnaprQ / ^^'P^^^ aenver can sups
IVICooCi I^CI o / assist publications staff

Business manager Ron Miller finds the weekly
distribution of Lancers a pleasant job.

In addition to the ordinary academic
courses, messengers set aside a
period a day to help in the administra-
tive and counciling offices.

Occupied with small but important
tasks, students began the semesters
by assembling and delivering packets
to teachers. A constant stream of call
slips and messages also kept messen-
gers busy while morning "sick calls"
demanded time for sorting schedules
and conveying absentee lists to teach-
ers.

Carrying a different kind of mes-
sage. Lancer representatives made a
weekly trip to the Publications office
for the Lancers of their appointed ho-
merooms.

Accolade representatives assisted
the yearbook staff during the fall
semester by selling subscriptions for
the 1970 yearbook.

Contributing time, freshman Sandy Denton
aids office personnel by delivering call slips.

Messengers: (row one, left to right) Sally Howard, Carol Holdaway, Debbie
Keithley, Linda Mesalam, Caria Martin, Andrea Beasley, Judy Hutcherson,
Kyle Barnes, Gabi Bernschneider, John Brodhecker, Pam Loy, Terri El-
dridge, Bobbi Propes, Mrs. Belgen Wells, sponsor, (row two) Karen Parris,
Debbi Haines, Sharon Ann Tranter, Diane Fasnacht, Corky Abbott, Le Ann
Murphy, Ann Fairburn, Pam Slagle, Christy Clark, Wally Harvey, Velma
Richardson, Patti Hastings, Sue Christiansen, Cindy Burrus, Terry Johnson,
Sharon Gale, (row three) Cindi Nolan, Vera Brown, Karen Roller, Valerie

Rigsbee, Nita Agnew, Cheryl Cardwell, Jan Jackson, Debby Harris, Pam
Cooney, Sandra Parris, Debbie Price, Sandy Shoemaker, Gary Jackson,
Gayle Evans, Howard Evans, Kathy Price, (row four) Debbie Klenek, Leslie
Walsh, Andrenese McDaniels, Sheryl Hawkins, Carole Crisci, Pam Dover,
Lou Ann Steele, Mark Louis, Larsen Crowe, Ron Morris, Robert Pettiford,
Terry Christianson, Marty Day, Gary Nance, Sheila McCray, Greg Owens,
Jacqueline Brooks, Jacquiline Dickerson, Terri Booi. Messengers donate
one period daily to help in the office.

Qri^/:^^h / thespians, orators gain experience
^P66Cn / under stage lights, behind podium

National Forensic League: (row one, left to right) Phil Gelston, president; Bruce Hubbard, Mike Scott,
Stephen Kaiser, (row two) Nancy Olson, Amy Pheasant, secretary; Betsy Mitchell, Pam Meyer, (row
three) Rick Carlson, Lois Weber, Anita Poole, Sherry Radtke, Pam Kissel, (row four) Jill Holmes, Kathy
Egenes, Libby Lane, Kathy Meyer, Patty Rupe. (row five) Mike Krienik, Tod Levitt, vice-president; Libby
Cochran, Dan Lawhorn, Tom Lannan, Jeff Purvis.

To tap the potential power of lan-
guage, both Thespian and National Fo-
rensics League members strove to
perfect their speech and dramatic
presentations.

Providing entertainment for the en-
tire community, Thespians acted in
school productions and worked
backstage with costumes, make-up,
props, and scenery.

Under the direction of Mrs. Daveda
Wyatt, the active group climaxed the
year with the annual presentation of
the Thespian play. The Repertory
Company, an outgrowth of the Thespi-
ans, contributed another highlight to
the year with an appearance on televi-
sion.

Working with the senior class, Thes-
pians assisted in presenting "Blithe
Spirit," a play written by Noel Coward.
Taking place in London, the play was
based on the exploits of an author who
hired a spiritualistic medium to assist
him in writing a book.

Acquiring self-assurance and poise.
National Forensics League members
earned valuable points by participat-
ing in speech meets with neighboring
schools. Areas of competition ranged
from poetry interpretation to fields of
radio and television broadcasting.

Thespians: (row one, left to right) Bonnie Beaumont, Amy Quate, Anita
Poole, Christine Parsley, Nancy Olson, Amy Pheasant, president; Judy Tip-
ton, Fred Halter, Diane Sawin, Sherry Radtke, secretary, (row two) Kathy
Grinslade, Dave Freeman, Tod Levitt, vice-president; Jill Holmes, Lois We-

ber, Barbara Tipton, Chris Halter, Mike Scott, Libby Cochran, Kris Ann
Schuesler, Marsha Todd, (row three) Bill Pemberton, Phil Gelston, Bruce
Hubbard, Ron Phillips, Steve Trulock, Norm Brandenstein, Stephen Kaiser,
Jim Boyd, Daniel McDermott, Lloyd White.

In their first television match of the year, Quiz Team members Chris
Halter, Bruce Ikawa, Steve Kaiser, and Mike Mummey appeared in Channel

13's "Exercise in Knowledge." After v^eeks of practice sessions, their ef-
forts were rewarded with a team victory over Cathedral.

Tri-Hi-Y: (left to right) Pam Stevens, Martha
Atz, Chris Halter, Anita Atz, Barbara Reidy. Not
pictured is first year sponsor Mrs. Gloria Town-
send and club president Debbie McMahon, sen-
ior.

Q ^L. / teams participate in debate, contests;

OpCGCll / Tri-Hi-Y features speakers, model UN

Mrs. Gladysmae Good, team sponsor, drills Quiz Team alternates Tod Levitt, Amy Quate, and Dorothy
La Fara in various categories ranging from music to science.

Knov/ledge and understanding of
the world today characterized the
members of Tri-HI-Y, Quiz, and De-
bate Clubs.

Seventeen girls taking part in pro-
moting better relations made up Tri-
Hi-Y. Activities ranged from visiting
orphanages to participating in the
Model United Nations. The girls met
under the guidance of sponsor Mrs.
Gloria Townsend and president Deb-
bie McMahon.

Quiz Team students tested their
knowledge by competing against
other schools on Channel 13's "Exer-
cise in Knowledge." Testing material
for the team members was prepared
by sponsor Mrs. Gladysmae Good.

Long hours of hard work and in-
depth research kept Debate Team
members busy. Concentrating on the
nation wide topic "Resolve that the
United States Congress Prohibit uni-
lateral military intervention," club
president Tod Levitt and sponsor Mrs.
Joyce Mullane prepared team mem-
bers for debate.

Debate Team: (row one, left to right) Janna Adams, Brian Rennekamp,
Frank Morris, Kathy Meyer, (row two) Jim Ross, David Potts, Rick Carlson,

Bill Pease. Not pictured is Mrs. Joyce Mullane, first year sponsor for the
team.

band members step out

Marching Band/into school spotnght

Assisting band director, Mr. Salzman, Mrs. Schmidt coordinates dance steps for the marching band

Shining brass, precision marcliing,
and gold and white pom-poms caught
the eyes of spectators as the Marching
Knights proudly displayed their skills
in a parade of outdoor performances.

The 70-member band, accom-
panied by 16 pennant girls, marched
in the "500" and Veteran's Day
parades, while providing weekly enter-
tainment during football season with
pre-game and halftime ceremonies.
Also featured with the Marching Band
were eight flag twirlers, three majo-
rettes, and feature twirler JoAnn Ar-
buckle. The girls, dressed in glistening
black sequin leotards, performed rou-
tines in step to rhythmic melodies of
the band.

Highlighting the October United
Fund drive, the group also led a down-
town parade for the "torch snuffing"
ceremony on the Circle.

Marching Band: (row one, left to right) Steve
Kehrer, Becky Deputy, Pam Denney, Bob Unger,
Diane Walton, Mary Ann Olson, Diane Berry,
Jane Fleshood, Gail DeHaven, Barb Stephenson,
Eric Wichser, Dave Johnston, Dennis Weber,
Gary Kirchner, Harry Sanders, John Pike, Deb-

bie Bennett, Debbie Fitt, Ray Pohland. (row
two) Diana Bailey, Faye Grigsby, Harry Crouch,
Carl Cable, Phil Woodard, Larry Page, Janice
Watson, Kerry England, Kirk Jackson, Steve
Click, Keith Neilson, Linda Good, Linda Scott,
Glenann Spalding, Lynn Stafford, Merle Safford,

Patty Kendall, (row three) Carol Hughes, Susan
Edwards, Gary Edwards, Laura Ferguson, Mark
Lanum, Roger West, Phil Utigard, Rob Jackson,
Debbie Riery, Loretta Schara, Lance Wickliff,
Marty Byers, Tom Edwards, Janet Woodruff,
Don Berry, Elaine Phillips, Joni Strong, (row

With saxophone in hand, Gail DelHaven mar-
ches into position for tiie next halftime number.

Keeping in step with the rhythm of the drum, the Marching Knights proudly displayed their talents
as they performed in the annual Veteran's Day parade at the World War Memorial.

four) Debbie Justus, Elizabeth Kidwell, Mr. Wil-
liam Salzman, sponsor; Howard Graves, Mike
Haemmerle, Bradley Krulce, Dave Weston, Jim
Gaier, Jim Hagan, Jerry Rankin, Mike Hudson,
Doug Weber, Bob Rusher, Chuck Conrad, Bill
Pease, Chris Halter, Anne Beall. (row five) Dave

Searles, Alan Zaring, Richard Klippel, Bruce
Mosier, Mark Bishop, Jim Wood, Mike Cochran,
Rick Cagle, Jeff Johnson, Jack Hollingsworth,
Les Wickloff, Randy Davis, Jerri McNeely, Joe
Cavanaugh, Paul Bailey.

Drooping eyes and a sigh marked another half-
time show for senior drum major, Steve Kehrer.

,r^^

i*.w

Pep Band: (row one, left to right) Robert Rusher, Janet Woodruff, John
Marquart, Barbara Stephenson, Gail De Haven, Dave Weston, Howard
Graves, (row two) Phil Woodard, Stephen Kehrer, Raymond Pohland, Larry
Page, Larry Spoolstra, Kirk Jackson, Charles Conrad, (row three) David

Johnston, Rob Jackson, David Searles, Alan Zaring, Mike Hudson, Lance
Wickliff, Bob Unger. (row four) Mark Bishop, Roger West, IVlr. William
Salzman, director; Richard Klippel. Entertaining with pre-game and half-
time tunes, the pep band sparked enthusiasm during the basketball season.

Concert Band: (row one, left to right) Arlene
Mithoefer, Sherry Radtke, Vicki Alton, Linda Ro-
senquist, Linda Helper, Bobbie Hill, Barb Ste-
phenson, Barb Tipton, Janet Zoschke, Rob
Jackson, Jan Jackson, Laura Ferguson, Debbie
Berry, Karen Johannessen, Cappi Odom, Don
Thrasher, Bob Kraucunas. (row two) Mary Ann

The trombone section steps out in a featured melody during the "Tops in Pops" concert. Jim Gerard,
television commentator, acted as master of ceremonies for the annual program.

Cnnnar^ R^nrl / Presents classical to pop,
OUMUClL DCIIIU / pep band promotes spirit

Under the direction of Mr. Salzman, feature
soloist Phil Allen steps into the spotlight.

All-City High School Symphony president John
Hall rehearses for an upcoming performance.

Band members combined talent
with dedication to provide spirited en-
tertainment during the year.

The Concert Band, directed by Mr.
William Salzman, presented the an-
nual "Tops in Pops" concert and Opus
9 with a musical repertoire ranging
from jazz to marches. The Pops con-
cert, which featured Miss Indianapo-
lis, Mary Elberg, was held during the
fall while the Opus 9, following in the
spring semester, featured the George
Nicoloss Orchestra.

When not practicing for concerts,
the musicians were busy participating
in contests.

The Pep Band, composed of 25 in-
strumentalists, joined with the Gol-
denaires to perform during half-time
at home basketball games.

Operating on a voluntary basis, the
Pep Band offered no credit except the
personal satisfaction of adding extra
spirit at games.

Olson, Carol Huser, John Marquart, Janet Clark,
Joe Cavanaugh, Scott Holloway, Linda Long,
Paul Flockhart, Steve Click, Mike Hagen, Carol
Marquart, Larry Spoolstra, Janet Woodruff,
Mike Haemmerle, Becky Deputy, Gail De Haven,
Katie Snyder, Jim Gaier, John Hall, Phillip Wil-
kins. (row three) Brad Krulce, Bob Rusher, Bill

Pease, Diane Walton, Norita McCulloch, Phil
Allen, Don Berry, Linda Scott, Linda Good, Den-
nis Riane, Carl Cable, Phil Woodard, Steve
Kehrer, Ray Pohland, Dave Edmonds, Larry
Page, Howard McPeek, Bob Linger, Phil Utigard,
Roger West, Charles Conrad, Mike Hudson,
Dave Weston, Tom Edwards, Lance Wickliff.

(row four) Judy Tipton, Laurie Peterson, Rick
Young, Mark Bishop, Richard Klippel, Dave
Searles, David Sommerville, Alan Zaring, Jeff
Johnson, Marty Byers, Mike Sylvester, (row
five) Larry Patrick, Jack Hollingsworth, Randy
Davis, Howard Graves, Ron Taback, Rick Cagle,
Mr. Salzman, director.

nrrhoc-hr::^ / "^^^'^'^ns perfect their talents,
vJlUl l"oLrd / provide communitv with concer

ity

concerts

Participating in some "friendly competition," first and second chair violinists Sharon Taylor and iVIarl^
Kresge, respectively, practice for a future orchestra performance.

Concert Orchestra members kept a
busy schedule this year with perform-
ances ranging from community to
school concerts

Using the money received from pro-
grams to purchase new attire, the
musicians performed for the annual
Christmas Concert and provided
background music for the fall produc-
tion of "The Sound of Music." Orches-
tra members also competed in the
State Orchestra Contest while in-
dividual members of the group par-
ticipated in solo ensemble contests
and the High School All-City Sym-
phony. Adding an extra honor to the
department, the musicians journeyed
to Clowes Hall to play in the Butler
University Concert Series.

The String Ensemble, chosen di-
rectly from the string section of the
school orchestra, performed addi-
tional concerts for various programs
of civic, church, and community or-
ganizations.

Concert Orchestra: (row one, left to right)

Sharon Taylor, president; Mark Kresge, vice-
president; Susie Shipley, Sandy Denton, Mike
Poulimas, Carol Gierke, Vicki VanDuren, Nan
Colbert, (row two) Nancy Tingle, Brenda

Wright, Eric Mueller, David Potts, Barb Stephen-
son, Janet Zoschke, Linda Rosenquist, Joe
Cavanaugh, Linda Long, Betty Lanteigne, Jenny
Howard, Laura Johnson, Emily Rigsbee. (row
three) Becky Smith, Barb Kouwe, secretary;

Kristen Johannessen, Beth Ricketts, Diana Wal-
ton, Bradley Krulce, Mary Anne Olsen, Sharon
Sinders, John Hall, Vicki Lemons, George
Odom, Gail DeHaven, Mary Kay Kellerhals, Ri-
vienne Shedd, Kathy Meyer, Marsha Ricketts,

String Ensemble: (row one, left to right) Sharon Taylor, Mark Kresge, Sue
Shipley, Sandy Denton, Mike Poulimas, Carol Gierke, Vicki VanDuren, Nan

Colbert, (row two) Nancy Tingle, Brenda Wright, Becky Smith, Maria
McDaniels, Linda Rosenquist, Miss Smith, Jenny Howard, Chris Halter.

Bernard Phillips, (row four) Maria McDaniels,
Jane Merriman, Barbara Reidy, Cindy Haines,
Donna Osborn, Steve Jackson, Steve Kehrer,
Ray Pohland, Bob Unger, Paula Hyde, Mike Ha-
gen, Carol Marquart, Larry Spoolstra, Lance

Wickliff, Tom Edwards, Mike Hudson, Richard
Klippel, Doug Babb, Chris Halter, Irene Miller,
Fred Halter, librarian; Mike Sylvester, (row five)
Joe Markland, Jack Hollingsworth, Miss Prisilla
Smith, sponsor; Laurie Peterson.

(left above) Dots of illuminated music add a
dramatic touch to "The Sound of Music."
(above) Directing the String Ensemble, Miss
Prisilla Smith picks out a tune on the piano.

Senior Becky Smith accompanies four members of the Boys' Ensemble as they prepare for a future
concert. The group performs at many functions, including the school's annual Christmas concert.

Mrs. Edison l<eeps students informed as she
posts new events in the Music Department.

Boys' Ensemble: (row one, left to right) William Jones, William Pemberton,
Aldis Elberts, Greg Biberdorf, Gary Beckman, Robert Shannon, Dean Clod-
felter, Terry Roberson, Jeff Purvis, Jodie Davis, (row two) Rebecca Smith,
accompanist; Larney Horstman, R. Waring Bowser, Steve Cotts, Mark

Brewer, James Black, Howard Satterfield, Bruce Hubbard, Dan Gioe, Don
Allen, Mr. Ralph Horine, director, (row three) Frank Morris, Randy Bland,
Sam Baxter, Steve Trulock, Rodney Arnett, David Lancello, Craig Romeril,
Ron Phillips, Bill Freed, Doug Molin.

Ensembles /

vocalists capitalize on talent,
oneness of male, female voices

■

S^Cl 4r^^H

■mil jFw'Vi *i^^s

iE^%jfl|^^^HE^^^^B||^^^^H

With favorite choral arrangements, the Treble-Aires, along with the Flat Foot Four, provide vocal
entertainment for Knights during spring Tap Day ceremonies.

Vocalists in the "sing" of things ad-
ded a melodious touch to Music De-
partment productions.

Treble-Aires, composed of 45 song-
sters, were chosen on the basis of
poise, sightreading ability, and vocal
excellence.

With the assistance of Mrs. June
Edison, piano accompanist, the all-girl
chorus performed in spring and fall
concerts. They also sang for Tap Day
ceremonies and created a festive air
for Glendale shoppers during the holi-
day season. To lend nev\/ life to their
showmanship, members made new
outfits for the year's performances.

The all-male counterpart. Boys' En-
semble, held positions for 29 stu-
dents. These baritones and tenors
were chosen from advanced glee club
organization by their vocal talents.

Mr. Ralph Horine, director of the
Boys' Ensemble and Treble-Aires, se-
lected the music and participants for
the groups. Both organizations ac-
tively participated in state contests.

Treble-Aires: (row one, left to right) Mrs. June Edison, accompanist; Terri
Robinson, Vickie Lemmons, Janet Byers, Janice Cherpas, Debbie Bennett,
vice-president; Caria Martin, Roxie Shannon, Daria Worton, Debbie Bow/,
Linda Updike, Sheri Findley, Susie Verrill, secretary-treasurer; Chris Porter,
Vicki Altom, Jan Gehris, Mr. Ralph Horine, director, (row two) Pam More-
lock, Sandy Shoemaker, Patty Bast, Diane Butche, Sharon Tranter, Mary

Munch, Sherry Anderson, Lisa Wichser, Carol Hughes, Sigrid Sauter,
Brenda Ping, president; Sue Christiansen, Becky Salter, Shirley Burnett.
(row three) Theresa Pond, Kathy Anderson, Margaret Zimmerman, Cindy
Troha, Janet Perkins, Patty Boone, Lizbeth Lane, Sandy Shorter, Ann Cal-
vert, Nan Colbert, Barbara Dye, Jayne Hoverter, Bonnie Linxwiller, Maria
McDaniels, Terre Jones.

talented singers serve school,

\/nr;^lic+Q /^^'^"^®° singers serve scnooi,
VUCdlloLo / community with musical abilities

Festive tunes of "Deck the Halls"
and "Silent Night" echoed through
downtown Indianapolis as the Concert
Choir caroled on the Circle.

Selected on the basis of ability and
voice quality, the seventy-seven mem-
bers performed for school activities
and civic functions. Under the direc-
tion of Mr. Ralph Horine and accom-
panied by Mrs. June Edison, the
choir's repertoire included spring and
fall programs, while adding an extra
spark of talent to school auditoriums.
The organization also participated in
the annual State Music Contest.

An additional honor, the Indiana
Music Educator's Association chose

the choir to present a concert at the
Marott Hotel last November.

Consisting of seventeen madrigal
musicians, the Arlingtones combined
to form the Music Departments' exclu-
sive vocal group. The talented vocal-
ists averaged thirty to forty
appearances, highlighted by singing
for the premiere of "Goodbye, Mr.
Chips" at the Indiana Theatre.

Indiana's newly formed All State
Choir unveiled its talent at Clowes
Hall; and Arlington was represented
by Kate Wichser, Marcia Reider, and
Lloyd White, all senior Arlingtone
members.

Mr. Horine gives final words of advice before
Arlingtones perform at the Columbia Club.

Concert Choir: (row one, left to right) Cindy Clark, Kathy Atkinson, Anita Poole, Camille Murray, Sarah
Gildea, Cindy Spradling, Marcia Reider, Debby Dickerson, Andi McDaniels, Kathy Hammer, Barb
Tipton, Kate Wichser, Barbara Kouwe, Karen Weaver, Gayle Boyd, Linda Hepler, Katie Snyder, Kathy
Lammers, Mr. Horine. (row two) Veronica Sanchez, Debbie Haines, Sharon Gale, Yvonna Stevens,
Donna Quinnett, Gwen Ferguson, Marcia Todd, Linda Rosenquist, Joyce Gabbert, Kathy Routt, Jo
Weston, Carol Gierke, Joan Sibley, Jane Rigsbee, Sharon Taylor, Jayne Merriman, Judy Tipton, Diane

Arlingtones: (row one, left to right) Gwen Ferguson, Lloyd White, Donna
Quinnett, Tom Charleston, Kate Wichser, Dave Freeman, (row two) Chip
Hill, Cindy Spradling, Dave Edmonds, Katie Snyder, Chris Conlin. (row

three) Amy Pheasant, Dan Lane, Barb Tipton, (row four) Marcia Reider,
Steve Kehrer, and (seated) Linda Rosenquist.

Davis, Amy Pheasant, (row three) Kerry England, Roger Bender, Dave Johnston, Dave Edmonds, Bill
Coffey, Rick Gorsline, Rodney Reid, Rick Crosson, Joe Bennett, John Ferguson, Mike Krienik, Chip Hill,
Chris Conlin, Ken Whisman, Chuck Madinger, Tony Wilson, Dave Freeman, Darcy Abbott, (row four)
Rick Hanes, Tom Charleston, Lloyd White, Dan McDermott, Stuart Wilson, Skip Fisher, Jim Stoneci-
pher, John Stoughton, Steve Kehrer, Tom Valdez, Norman Brandenstein, Jerry Eidson, Ron Miller, Dan
Lane, Steve Christian, Tim Ernest, Greg Owen, Tom Zentz.

Scanning the files in the music library, choir
members Steve Fralish, Jill Holmes, and Libby
Cochran select songs for upcoming programs.

■nr

Clinic Assistants: (row one, left to right) Karin Gilley, Karen Johannessen,
Debby Harris, Carol Klein, Linda Green, Anita Atz, Denise Fields, Susan
Wilson, (row two) Joanie Cline, Jan Jackson, Lydia Carney, Donna Roberts,

Jana Gordon, Janet Lutey, Charlotte Carrier, Wanda K. Harris, Martha Atz.
Assistants donated free periods to help others. Their duties ranged from
taking temperatures to bandaging cuts and scratches.

-I I

Red Cross Club: (row one, left to right) Harry Argenbright, Bruce Hubbard,
Mike Richeson, Steve McManus, Ed Hart, (row two) Charlotte Carrier,-
Lesley Salmon, Linda McWhorter, Pam Rea, Janet Woodruff, Valerie Cal-

vert, president; Mary Brown, Linda Cheney, Cynthia Neal, Karen Ross, (row
three) Mollie Livengood, Donna Carrier, Linda Good, Susan Baron, Becky
Salter, Jackie Brooks, Mrs. Gladysmae Good, sponsor.

Ul^ol + h C'WrMn I P''3ctice nurses, service oriented, medical-minded

donate own time, experience, interest for others

Health Careers Club: (row one, left to right) Janet Shea, Audrey Irving, (row two) Susan Baron,
Carolyn Lipp, secretary, (row three) Karen Johannessen, vice-president; Laura Johnson, (row four)
Madonna Griffey, president; Mrs. Mary Van Allen, Sponsor; Karen Roller, historian.

Aside from routine duties, senior Anita Atz performs necessary treatment on "patient" Susan Vaughn.
Clinic assistants gain valuable experience in the field of nursing.

Assisting with TB tests, making
booster buttons, and sending items to
orphans and soldiers overseas, clinic
assistants and members of Health Ca-
reers and Red Cross aided the com-
munity and student body.

Special duties performed by clinic
assistants included helping ill people
and applying first aid. With the guid-
ance of Mrs. Rowena Graub, head
nurse, assistants also helped adminis-
ter vision tests.

Red Cross members prepared an
overseas chest of items for the armed
forces and formed a party for the Chil-
dren's Guardian Home. Sponsored by
Mrs. Gladysmae Good, the club was
affiliated with the Marion County High
School Red Cross Organization with
five delegates representing Arlington.

In association with the Indiana
Health Careers Incorporation, the
Health Careers Club chose one dele-
gate to represent the club in the state
organization. A Christmas party and
Mental Health Gift project concluded
the year's calendar.

Academic Assistants: (row one, left to right) Diana Bailey, Bill Verrill,
Janet Lutey, Barbara Stephenson, (row two) Martha Atz, Anita Vitolins,

Patty Villars, Anita Atz, Sharon Warrick, (seated) Patty O'Brien. The assist-
ants work hard to help the department heads fulfill their duties.

Girls PE Assistants: (row one, left to right) Beth Loveless, Pam Denney,
Sally Tegarden, Pam Cassidy, Charlotte Carrier, Cindy Clark, (row two)
Cathy Clark, Natalie Tarter, Brenda Ping, Cheryl Cardwell, Merle Safford,
Patti Kendall, (row three) Gay! Miller, Susie Tennis, Barbara Saillant,

Regina Vitolins, Christy Clark, Kris Carter, Bobbe Hill, Joni Strong, (row
four) Laura Woods, Conne Dickson, Gale Heckman, Susan Edwards, Phyllis
Linenberger, Jodi Gehris, Paula Monday, Eileen Hoskins. The girls improve
their own skills as they help others.

AQQIQtPintQ /§'^'"S teachers 'helping hand,'

aides keep records, run errands

Physical Education and Academic
Assistants practiced their acquired
skills as they took on the responsibili-
ties of various departments.

Chosen on the ability of leadership,
dependability, initiative, and gymnas-
tic skill. Physical Education Assistants
gave both pupils and teachers a "help-
ing hand." Demonstrating techniques,
keeping records, and running errands
were all part of their busy schedule
during class periods.

Academic Assistants selected the
task of helping teachers of various de-
partments to prepare class materials,
as they donated one free period of
their day in exchange for a small sal-
ary. Their obligations included typing
and mimeographing tests, letters,
notes, and routine office tasks.

Assistant Bobbe Hill helps a student with tech-
niques of walking on the balance beam.

Running off tests is only one of the duties of
science assistant Saralyn Stalcup.

Boys PE Assistants: (row one.left to right) Mi-
chael Reed, Gary Orr, Ron Coutts. (row two)
Fred Hart, Carl White, Mike Pearcy, Ed Hart.
(row three) Bob Worl, Greg Owens, Bob Helm,
Rick Gorsline. (row four) Bill Edney, Dave
Zorne, George Hutchison, Bob Maas, Randy
Brinegar. The outstanding assistant is awarded
for his service on Honor Day.

Careers /

students join after-school clubs,
perfect hobbies, professional goals

Minds pondered and ideas grew
when students went to work using
skills involved in the Chess, Electron-
ics, Future Teachers of America, and
Future Architects and Draftsmen
Clubs.

Who'd want to be a teacher? Mem-
bers of the FTA have their reasons for
setting such a goal. Leading the club in
discussions on student-teacher com-
munications, sponsor Mrs. Margaret
Janert analyzed present teaching
methods. Club activities included as-
sisting the OPT by serving refresh-
ments at Open House and selling
corsages for Homecoming festivities.
The organization was also awarded for
Installing the John Marshall Chapter
of FTA.

Focusing on creativity and talent,

Future Architects and Draftsmen
created model houses and trailers.
Under the direction of Mr. DeWaine
Metcalf, members also constructed
entries for a Covered Bridge Contest
and toured Weir Cook Airport Track-
ing station.

Wires and gadgets of electronics
were the object of attention of the
Electronics Club. Hoping to obtain a
home radio station at Arlington, club
members operated coat checks as a
means of finance.

The cry of "checkmate" was fre-
quently heard when the Chess Club
was in session. Sponsored by Miss
Martha White, members discussed
and debated attacks and defense
while demonstrating strategic maneu-
vers.

Electronics Club: (row one, left to right) Pete
Murphy, Danny Coyle, Joseph Neely. (row two)

Future Architects and Draftsment: (left to right) Larry Page, Lenard Beas-
ley, Kenneth Allen, Mark Mitchell, Doug Mott, Mr. DeWaine Metcalf, spon-
sor; Ardie Bucher, treasurer; Jim Acevedo, Gary Nance, vice-president;

Rodney Reid, secretary; Terry Adams, president; Morris Ridenour, Dennis
Gordon, Errol Dingle. Club members move to develop future interests,
designing and creating outside projects.

Phil Smith, Bill Cherry, Richard Ross, Mr. Wil-
liam Fellows, club sponsor.

FTA: (clockwise) Judy Tipton, president; Susie Sayre, Susie Howrey, Joyce Macdonald, Anita Atz,
Debbie McMahon, Susie Andrews, Paul McMichael, Mrs. Margaret Janert, sponsor; Janet Zoshke, Sheri
Thomas, Martha Atz, secretary; Laurie Peterson, Barb Stephenson, vice-president, Rachel Rutledge.

Chess Club: (row one, left to right) Steven Jacl<son, Rick Thompson, vice-
president; Steve Miller, Steve Konchinsky, David Wilcox, Van Vandivier,

president; Bruce Tovsky. (row two) Nathan Jorgenson, Tony Wishort, Ro-
nald DeMorigin, Errol Dingle. Not pictured. Miss White, sponsor.

Ti^/^h nir^ia nc / ^^^^^^^ lights, action need
I cCrirMCIdrio / backstage skiUs, techniques

'N.^.

Audio-Visual: (row one, left to right) Audrey Irving, Mary Ann Neely, Rachel Irick. (row two) Keith
Matters, William Cherry, Tom Zentz. (row three) Jeff Ping, Thomas Poindexter, Bob Solberg. (row
four) Irvin Cash, sponsor; Eric Maxey. (row five) Rick Crosson, Carey Messick, Pete Murphy, (row
six) John Potts, Dave Potts, Bob Kraucunas.

Sixteen students received on-the-
job training as auditorium technicians
while others became skilled audio-
visual assistants.

Using after-school hours to perfect
their ability, technicians co-ordinated
sound, lights, special effects, and cur-
tain calls. Under the direction of Mr.
John Schuiz, the crew donated time to
help produce plays, concerts, and
auditorium programs.

Audio-visual assistants learned and
perfected their skills under Mr. Irvin
Cash. Their time was contributed to
school service by aiding teachers with
visual aids. The assistants scheduled
projectors and record players, or-
dered films, taped P.A. skits, and
helped prepare materials for the over-
head projectors.

Threading projectors, staging productions,
and recording PA announcements provide AV
assistants v^/ith valuable experience.

I The auditorium technicians apply their skills and knowledge to prepare the stage for production.

Checking microphones and perfecting sound systems are among their many technical duties.

Auditorium Technicians: (row one, left to right) John Anderson, Emerson
Blunt, Michael Kennedy, Jonathan Barker, Pete Murphy, William Cherry,
Lenard Beasley, Michael Haemmerle, Howard Satterfield, John Schuiz,

sponsor, (row two) Ed McMichael, Mike Cowart, Bruce Howe, Rick Haem-
merle, Bob Childs, Mark Catellier, Jeff Ping. Outstanding technicians re-
ceived awards for achievements on Honor Day.

math, science buffs pierce abstractions,

Prnnfc Fnil^ + innc / "la^^, science dutts pierce aostractions,
llUUlo, L.L|UClUUIIo / work with reasoning of numbers, symbols

Symbols, formulas, and equations
presented challenges to members of
the Science and Math Clubs.

Scientifically oriented students
found that the Science Club offered
information about physical and bio-
logical fields of technology. Sponsor-
ing the club, Mr. Robert McClary took
the group on frequent field trips and
attended monthly lectures by guest
speakers.

While the Science Club was oc-
cupied with the scientific aspects of
the technical world, the Math Club, led
by Miss Martha Burton, pondered the
intricacies of math. New mathematical
challenges were constantly presented
and discussed.

Science Seminar members, guided
by Mr. Merle Wimmer, spent their
Saturdays attending lectures at In-
diana University Medical Center.

(above) Working with the complex relationship
of numbers, assistant sponsor Mr. William En-
sor instructs Math Club members Steven Jack-
son, Sheri Thomas, and Kerry England in the
multiple uses of the slide rule, (right) Meeting
the challenges of solving a difficult mathemati-
cal equation, sponsor Miss Martha Burton aids
Debbie McMahon, Kirk Jackson, and Mihoko
Mathews in after-school competition.

Science Club: (row one, left to right) Colleen Brown, Kathy Egenes, secre-
tary-treasurer; Melody Johnson, Kathy Clower, Liz Ralston, Sherry Radtke.
(row two) Jeanie Sims, Robert Chamness, Russ Oppenlander, Joe Greeson,
John Ricketts, Lewis Tichy. (row three) Randy Shouse, Fred Grant, Mike

Mummey, Mike McKee, Allen Kirk, Steven Kaiser, (row four) Ivars Rage,
vice president; Richard Broeking, Steven Miller, Lenard Beasley, Doug
Greeson, president; Brad Mason, Mr. Robert McClary, Sponsor. Louis Rus-
sell, heart recipient, was the featured speaker.

Science Seminar: (row one, left to right) Bruce Ikawa, Amy Quate, Cecile
Fields, Maria Saiz, Susan Brown, (row tow) Doug Greeson, Lewis Tichy,
Bruce Tovsky, Ken Gray, Mike Mummey, Alan Zaring, Steve Miller, Charles

Conrad, Bob Chamness. Recommended by their science teachers, the stu-
dents were required to take the Westinghouse Test, qualifying them for the
Science Seminar which included 200 city students.

Spanish Club: (row one, left to right) Gary Herrington, Alan Norris, Dario
Santana, Charles Upson, Ron Agnew. (row two) Chris Bowman, Bea Davis,
Brenda Maggie, Becky Maggio, Mrs. Portilla, sponsor, (row three) Robin
DeRox, Pam Plummer, Suzie Jackson, Cindy Black, Miss Gurvitz, sponsor;
Armando Perez, Veronica Sanchez, (row four) Maria Saiz, Deborah Lind-
say, Camille Murray, president; Jeanie Sims, vice-president; Colleen Brown.

(row five) Robin Gutzwiller, Sandy Tiemeyer, Debbie Anderson, Fredda
Cardwell, Sandy Shoemaker, Paula Banta, Marcia Sakrison, secretary;
Craig May. (row six) Terri Lewis, Cynthia Hill, Linda Rosenquist, Valerie
Rigsbee, Kay Upson, Judsona Randolph, (row seven) Debbie Phillipps,
Donna Eleson, Sheri Thomas, Dena Townsend, Diane Walton, Jeanine
Kreider, Bill Pemberton, Rodney Raid.

German Club: (row one, left to right) Linda McWhorter, Darrell Taylor,
Judy Beaty, Donald Miller, Gabri Bernschneider. (row two) Mrs. Rubfe,
sponsor; Peter Murphy, president; Mark Brewer, George Odom, Rachel

Irick, John Robert. Not pictured is Laura Ferguson, vice-president and
Mona Percifield, secretary-treasurer. This is Mrs. Ruble's first year as Ger-
man Club sponsor.

I ^ncni^QO Olllhc / bilingual students explore unique customs
LClMgUClgC OIU Uo / of other countries through group-projects

Seeking a better understanding of
the world around them, German Club
members supplemented class studies
with cultural exchange meetings
among the language clubs. Members
also produced a German newspaper
"Der Ritter" under the guidance of
Mrs. Pamela Ruble, and heard guest
speaker Mr. David Blase relate his re-
cent travels through Germany.

Creating a new image this year, the
French Club boasted a record mem-
bership and two new sponsors, as they
furthered their knowledge of French
customs. Under the direction of Mrs.
Jan Duggan and Miss Anne Jeffery,
club members visited Clowes Hall to
see Marcel Marceau, and journeyed to
Vincennes to the site of a French fort.

Spanish Club members continued
to increase their knowledge of Span-
ish culture with summer exchange
students Linda Rosenquist and Craig
May.

Other items on the club's agenda
included a trip to Clowes, a Spanish
Banquet, and a dinner at a Spanish
restaurant.

Adding a touch of Mexican and Spanish culture to Christmas festivities, Spanish Club officers
IVlarcia Sakrison, Bill Pemberton, Camille Murray, and Jeanie Sims prepare for their annual holiday
party by creating a paper-mache piiiata stuffed with candies.

French Club: (row one, left to right) Engra Reid, vice-president; Cheryl
Black, president; Susie Hofmeister, secretary, (row two) Susan DeRox,
Pam Plummer, Diane Stevens, Debbie Wilson, Suzy Wilson, Beth Stalcup,

Ann Calvert, Vicki Lemons, (row three) Miss Jeffery, sponsor; Pam
Searles, Emerson Blunt, Richard Combs, Doug Wheeler, Beverly Ealy,
Donna Osborn, Mrs. Duggan, sponsor.

Knights of History: (row one, left to right) Bill Pemberton, Bob Solberg,
Robert Shannon, Jerry Hallett, Stephen Kaiser, Leonard Beasley, Steven
McNally, Brian Callahan, Jerry White, Dan Donaldson, William Cherry, (row
two) Pamela Morelock, Cindy Alonzo, Diane Lewis, Cathy Stork, Marsha
Weil, Kyle Barnes, Barry Sample, Brian Rennekamp, Frank Morris, Jack
Thornburgh, Jeff Amonette, Joann Pappas, Pete Murphy, (row three) Mrs.
L. Maurey, co-sponsor; Lou Ann Steele, Debbie Johns, Barbara Hatfield,
Debbie Barlow, Diane Stevens, Maria Saiz, Vicki Spear, Janice Cherpas,

Linda McWhorter, Jan Brown, Kathy Egnes, Chris Parsley, Mr. John Morris,
co-sponsor, (row four) Rudyard Heady,president; David Potts, John
Valdez, Jim Ross, John Morris, Ivars Rage, Carey Messick, Sara Dunbar,
treasurer; John Potts, Dennis Healy. (row five) Jackie Alstott, Marcia
Ferger, Janna Adams, Susie Heady, secretary; Linda Gifford, Christine Bow-
man, Susan de Rox, Elizabeth Kennedy, Susan Howrey, Kathy Harbin,
Theresa Kopinski, Bonnie Beaman. The club operates the refreshment
stands at all the home games to raise money for field trips.

ask questions,

Special Interests / study past

Historically intrigued — from the
fading of age-old civilizations to the
hopes and challenges of a young
republic — Knights of History re-
searched, debated, and reviewed the
historical and cultural movement of
the past and present. Along with the
annual fall co'^vention at Spring Mill
Park, the clul ambers were busy at
home game a/c king the concession
stands to e,; i needed funds and pre-
senting his rical plays at the In-
dianapolis C iiildren's Museum.

Exploring the ancient as well as the
present, Latin Club members studied
the foundations of modern languages.
Through songs, skits, banquets, and

guest speakers, members extended
their knowledge of Latin from class
time to cover interest areas. Mike
Reap, president, spent the summer in
Italy with the Honors Program for high
school students of Latin.

For their second year, the Bible Club
was active in debate, caroling, spon-
soring guest speakers, and on special
holidays, helping the needy. A new ad-
dition to the club was the Invitational
Bible Bowl Tournament in which Ar-
lington, Lawrence, and Marshall par-
ticipated. The group caroled
downtown over the Christmas holi-
days and also sang on a radio pro-
gram.

Sophomore Bill Pemberton gets "stuck" serv-
ing punch at the History Club Christmas party.

Latin Club: (row one, left to right) Kim Mathews, Fredda Cardwell, Frances
Kenrick. (row two) Mihoko Mathews, Vicky Purvis, Julie Phillippe, Bill
Kennedy, Delia Winn, secretary, (row three) Pat Reap, Sheryl Hawkins,

Steve Jackson, Mike Reap, president; Kerry Brand, Mr. Swinford, sponsor.
Mr. Swinford instructed his club members in Latin as a foundation for
languages and studies of the Latin culture.

UMiur

pE /f/W

cadets prepare for armed forces service,

A steady aim and shooting precision are the
goals of Rifle Team member Dale Ranck as he
prepares for an elimination meet.

KU I \j / master basic drill, fighting principles

ROTC Drill and Rifle Teams adapted
to the role of representing Arlington to
the community in interscholastic com-
petition.

The Drill Team, under the guidance
of Sgt. Blackburn, participated in city,
regional, and state meets, while the
"Mini" Drill Team received the title of
the "Outstanding Jr. ROTC Drill Unit."
The Drill Team also marched in the
Lawrence and Veteran's Day Parades.

The Rifle Team maintained a
"sharpshooting" image by competing
with other city teams. Sponsored by
Sgt. Pennington, the team also par-
ticipated in three city meets.

ROTC's female sponsors played an
active part in all phases of the battal-
ions' actions. Inspecting uniforms and
aiding in drills, the sponsors formed
an integral part of the ROTC chapter.

Drill Team: (row one, left to right) Bill Quillin, commander; Robert Eu-
banks, Randall Patrick, John Garris, Jon Sipole, Bonnie Beaumont, sponsor.

(row two) Ken Henshey, Norm Leonard, Leroy Couch, Michael Cox, Dan
Helton, Stg. Blackburn, faculty sponsor.

LEFT: Mini Squad: (row one, left to right) Janet
Shea, sponsor; Earl Dixon, Craig Henderson,
Wayne Ratt, Mike Poulimas, commander, (row
two) James McCarley, Kenneth Griffin, Morris
Newkirk, Donald Scott, Dennis Willson, Sgt.
Blackburn, faculty sponsor. BELOW: Sponsors:
(row one, left to right) Maria Saiz, Janet Shea,
Terry Knipe, Bonnie Beaumont, (row two)
Karen Roller, Terri Smith, Paula Lothamer,
Carol Huser. BOTTOM: Rifle Team: (row one,
left to right) Michael Haemmerle, Rick King,
Dale Ranck, Maria Saiz. (row two) John DeWitz,
Jack Lane, Doug Wheeler, Phil Wilkins, Sgt. Pen-
nington, faculty sponsor.

art, literature, camera buffs

Fj A K+c / ' literature, camera dutts

I lie Mr lb / expand their knowledge, skills

Officers of the Camera Club, junior Dan Ratz and junior Steve Click, set up a temporary darkroom
with their home equipment in a first floor custodian closet.

Students pursued interests in vari-
ous forms of expression througli the
Book, Camera, and Art Clubs.

With their sponsor, Mr. James Ur-
bain, members of the Book Club ex-
plored the varied fields of poetry and
held discussions over novels the club
read as a group. Members worked a
coat check at one basketball game for
funds to buy books for club use.

Members of the Art Club visited the
Herron Art Museum, the Lilly homes,
now the home of the Indianapolis Art
Pavilion, and other special art exhib-
its. With the aid of sponsor Mrs. Marg-
ery Hindman, club members carried
on the traditions of painting scenery
for the annual musical and sponsoring
an all-school art contest.

In its second year as an official
school club, the Camera Club con-
tinued to pursue the art of photogra-
phy with a small janitor's room used
as a darkroom. The club benefitted
from guest speakers in related fields
and illustrated "Reflections" guided
by their sponsor, Mr. Robert Jeffery.

Book Club: (row one, left to right) Paula Hyde, Amy Quate, Joann Pappas,
vice-president; Janet Perkins, president; Becky Clark, Vicki Christensen,

Mary Kay Kellerhals. (row two) Errol Dingle, Jerry Glass, Jack Lane, Mr.
James Urbain, sponsor; Sue Taylor.

100

Art Club: (row one, left to right) Mike Cowert, Becky Salter, Janet Lutey,
Beth Bibler, Lisa Wichser, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Daniel, vice-presi-
dent; Vicki Altom, president; Jasmin Jackson, Susi Andres, Sandy Berry,
Marcia Blunt, Brenda Short, (row two) Mrs. Margery Hindman, sponsor;
Janet Bailey, Russ Harris, Lois Weber, Randy Armstrong, Mary Ann Neely,
Libby Lane, Bill Pemberton, Janet LaFara, Ann Calvert, Penny Stibs, Evelyn

Kincy, Debbie Croup, Claudia Rankin, (row three) Richard Robinson, Diana
Walton, Gloria Copp, Sonnie Larson, Debbie Klenek, Katie Kennedy, John
Eckel, Larry Dunphy, Bruce Tovsky, Lou Ann Steele, Betty Sheats, Alberta
Marino, Joyce Ann Walker, Elaine Litteral, Mrs. Linda Jacques, co-sponsor.
The Art Club members painted this background mountain scenery for the
"Sound of Music."

Camera Club: (row one, left to right) Glenn Johnston, Charlotte Carrier, Jerry Glass, Bruce Tovsky, vice-president; Dan Ratz, secretary-treasurer;

Donna Carrier, Gary Porter, Steve Click, president, (row two) Jim Thomas, Mr. Jeffrey, sponsor.

101

To be INspired
lel a joy of
► victory,
% 1 Pride of team
. effort.

■ past the point
jiiurance to make
h That final point;
J To practice hours
For IFgame. To be rewarded
i By an enthusiastic crowd.

f To know the frustrations

Of being on the sideline

Unable to make

That last winning effort,

To capture team spirit

And hold it secure,

Even when the game

Is over and lost.

To know the thrill

Of spirited competition

And have the pride

And self-confidence;

To hold your head high.

1' frr?wf''

. ',J-^ -*y :^-^- • .

.: \-

i^-;i^^f0m

: ■ ■■ ^^^ -

mmme^. m--.-::>^

Sports

Senior Tom Meara, a three-sport letterman, is
the Lettermen's Club vice-president.

As lettermen's club secretary Jim Seamen (left) and treasurer Gary Ramage look on, club sponsor
Mr. William Kuntz checks the progress of the group's activities.

Lettermen's Club: (row one) Steve Draughon, Don Jones, Tom Quigley,
Tom Meara, vice-pres.; Bruce Kelly, Mike Glancy, Bob Riley, Tom Burleson,
Mike Seamon, president; Mr. William Kuntz, sponsor, (row two) Gary Kest-
ner, Keith Rhodes, Kenny Finn, Bob Mesalam, Terry Moore, Mark Stevens,
Phil Gemmer, Bill Favors, Steve Smith, Pat Holmes, Mark Stevens, Geoff
Rout, Gary Orr. (row three) Bob Lappas, Jim DeCamp, Val Bileckyj, Roger

Bender, Dave Oliver, Lacy Johnson, Jeff Stearns, Keith DeTrude, Dennis
Brow^n, John Hall, Phil Corron, Fred Hart, Gary Ramage, treasurer, (row
four) Dane Phillips, Rick Stoneking, Tom Valdez, Steve Werner, Ken Gray,
Tyrone Henry, Paul Reifeis, Don Thrasher, Bill Abbot, Bill Parish, Ed Hart,
Russ Palma, Steve Elsroth, Wayne Fuson, Bob Vickers.

104

Lettermen contribute skill to athletics

While the upperclassmen and more experienced lettermen participate in an athletic contest, three
younger athletes ride the bench hoping to someday become a Lettermen's Club member.

Composed of dedicated athletes,
the Lettermen's Club represents the
entire athletic program. Co-sponsors
of the third annual Athletic Day, the
club members worked with Fellowship
of Christian Athlete huddle groups
from Lawrence, Warren, and Franklin
to plan the event held at Franklin Cen-
tral.

Selected Lettermen participated in
a Walker Research study to sample
food, enabling them to raise money.
They also sponsored an annual Letter-
men's sock hop which was held after
the Marshall basketball game. Other
activities included a fund drive in the
spring for Multiple Sclerosis.

Chosen by the student body
through the Spirit Committee, Susie
Ault was voted an honorary Letterman
as Jamboree queen.

Sharing the grip of a gridiron football, Lettermen's Club president Mike Seamon congratulates Jam-
boree Queen Susie Ault. Susie was chosen as queen by members of the entire student body.

Non-lettermen had the chance to win their award by competing in varsity sports. Junior Jim Stoneci-
pher earned his "A" sweater through his achievements on the basketball court.

Cheerleaders spark spirited student body

lead athletes
to success

It is not every year that superior
cheerleaders support superior ath-
letic teams; however, 1969-70 has
been different at Arlington. This year's
varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders
have obtained superior talent ratings
throughout the Midv^^est. Placing first
in their individual division, the varsity
squad ranked a high second behind
two-year state champ Chatard at the
annual State Cheerleading Day held at
Indiana University.

The squad started earning recogni-
tion last summer when they attended
the Kentucky Cheerleading Clinic at
Lexington, where they earned their
second superior rating and a second
place over-all finish. Supporting the
varsity, along with cheering for the re-
serve teams, the junior varsity also re-
ceived superior ratings; and at the
Kentucky summer conference, they
received excellent ranking. Cheerlead-
ers earn their positions by winning at
tryouts.

Determination, inspiration, and unemotional excitement are on tlie faces of these varsity yell-leaders
as they prepare themselves for one of Arlington's many spirit packed events.

Backing the junior varsity in both basketball and football, along with giving
help to the varsity cheerleaders, the junior varsity spirit backers are (left

to right) squad captain Nancy King, Pam Jessup, Sharon Kelley, Diane
Conesm and Karroll Kelley.

106

Chosen a year ago along with the junior varsity, the varsity cheerleaders
are the "people's choice." Picked by the student body, the "varsity gals"

are (row one) Laura Woods, Nancy Meek, Judy Hartley, Denise Marietta.
(row two) Marcy Seybold, Beth Loveless, and Sherry Newhouse.

Hoping to someday become an Arlington cheer-
leader, Rhonda Lostutter dreams of the future.

Freshmen cheerleaders who have a goal of be-
coming a reserve or varsity backer include
(from top) Nancy Snyder, Susie McAlister, Ann
Ikawa, Melonie Hamilton, and Anita Cones.

107

ftSLHGTOK

First year coach Dave Oberting and defensive coach "Cab" Callaway
headed the varsity backfield which included (row one) Val Bileckyj, Doug
Molin, Steve Draughon, Mance Tutt, Dave Miller, Doug Hobbs, Bob Rahm.
(row two) Darrell Webb, Guy Hagen, Bob Mesalam, Chuck Stuckey, Don
Woods, Keith DeTrude, Tom Burleson, (row three) Kenny Finn, Mark

wWp- i^^Km ''^^^ ^^Haf ^|B( .^^^'"j^^S"' t^^B

..yW4^'^™»«.

Walker, John Tranberg, Phil Gemmer, Tom Meara, Bob Riley, (row four)
Don Jones, Glenn McClung, Ed Hart, Fred Hart, Phil Corron, Dave Oliver.
(row five) Lacy Johnson, Chuck Kerby, Fred Glass, Coach Oberting, Tyrone
Henry, Coach Callaway, Dave Kitcoff, Bob Rivero. The backfield was re-
sponsible for the bulk of the scoring attack this season.

Buil(ding year becomes 6-4 winning year

For the second straight year, the ex-
perts who predict grid performances
misread Knight potential. Picked to
win only one game, and with a team
built around four returning lettermen,
Kuntz's inspired "kids" rebounded
from a poor Jamboree showing to win
their first five games--a school record.

It all started with a thrilling one-
point decision over Lawrence Central.
Next in line were Scecina, Northwest,
Warren, and Manual. Arlington gained
a fifteenth place in the state. Then
"disaster" hit. The Knights lost to city
champ Howe, then to Carmel and
North Central, before coming back to
beat Attucks. With a 7-3 season in
sight, the Knights lost to Ripple 8-7,
and finished with a winning 6-4 re-
cord.

During a between play huddle, varsity coach
Bill Kuntz advises junior Tom Valdez.

High spirited senior cheerleader Sherry New-
house shows concern during a gridiron battle.

While their friends and fellow teammates carry on the contest, senior letterman Bruce Kelley and
sophomore Eddie Hamilton, both injured in practice, play along on the sidelines.

The varsity linemen include (row one) Gary Gorbett, Tom King, Bernie
Berry, Rodger Bender, Danny Henthorn, Mark Stevens, (row two) Mike
Seamon, Pat Holmes, Tom Quigley, Frank Wallace, Kenny White, Rick Grun-
nert. (row three) Bill Carr, Steve Werner, Dennis Brown, Howard McPeek,
Rick Young, Howard Holifield. (row four) Jim DeCamp, Don Thrasher, Larry

Spilbeler, Craig Romeril, Mike Hutchison, Jack Fobes. (row five) Geof Rout,
Jerry Eidson, Wayne Fuson, Lloyd Bridges, Jeff Krienik, Steve Bishop, Tim
Lael. (row six) Greg Stearns, Jim Mitchell, Phil Vogelgesang, Coach Bill
Kuntz, Bob Kraucunas, Coach Joe Dezalan, Joe Bennett, Jeff Stearns, Tom
Valdez.

109

Inspiration: football's key to success

I K

i ^^

*far left- As the hot sun beats down on summer
practices, the determination as shown on coach
Bill Kuntz's face proves to the players that along
with his help they would get the job done.
*upper middle- Questioning the right call to
make, senior Bob Riley turns to coach Dave Ob-
erting for assistance.

•lower middle- Striving to make the team better
prepared, loyal football supporters erected the
blaster. It was used by the backfield to help the
players obtain finer physical shape.
•left- Working out a problem in the defense,
head coach Kuntz and defensive coach Calla-
way help find the answer.

Ill

Through the halls of a tunnel varsity cheerleaders, rallying student support
and school spirit, become the first to break open the '69 gridiron season.

Behind them follows the varsity football team who started the season off
with a victory over arch-rival Lawrence Central.

As junior Fred Glass leads the way, sophomore
Dave Oliver hits through the opponent's line.

Football games are not only for the athletes.
While their sons and grandsons play on the
field, relatives show deep concern in the event.

112

City championship hopes tied in knots

\ with reserve

8-1-1 season

Junior Varsity

Arl.

0pp.

Lawrence

Scecina

Northwest

Warren

Manual

Howe

Roncalli

North Central

Attucks

Broad Ripple

Record 8-1-1

Freshman

Arl,

0pp.

Belzer

Scecina

Northwest

Creston

Manual

Howe

Roncalli

Attucks

Broad Rippl(

Record 3-4-2

Arlington's first city championship
football team in '70? It just might hap-
pen. The varsity's seventeen returning
lettermen will be bolstered by the stal-
warts of a junior varsity squad which
this season finished second in the city
with an 8-1-1 mark. The junior
Knights topped Lawrence, Warren,
Scecina, Northwest, Howe, Roncalli,
Attucks, and Broad Ripple. A tie with
Manual knocked Arlington out of the
city title. North Central was the only
team able to beat the J-V's. Although
the freshman team's record was 3-
4-2, a number of first-year players are
expected to move up into the ranks of
varsity competition for the '70 sea-
son. The freshmen won victories over
Roncalli, Northwest, and Attucks . . .
losing to Ripple, Howe, Creston, and
Manual. They tied Belzer and Scecina.

The freshman team includes (row one) Bob BIythe, Mike Terry, Brian
Mulhern, Gary Beasley, Greg Oliver, Jay Engh, Bruce Millen, Mike Pikus,
James Massel, Tim Gorman, Dave Koeppel. (row two) Tom Powell, Bob
Fobes, Randy Manning, Bob Christenson, Mark Hannah, Kim Highbarger,
Paul Vogelgesang, Greg Stout, Dennis Davis, Kevin Day. (row three) Coach
Rifner, George Odom, Rodger Scott, Bart Ping, Tim Cooley, Paul Ragen,

Russ Pikus, Otto McGee, Greg Jefferson, Dave Jacobson, Coach Sham-
baugh. (row four) Tom Poindexter, Steve Greenwood, Mike Kennedy,
Wayne Pond, Mark Roberts, Roy Montgomery, Scott Spradling, Jim Land,
Scott Baher. With one year of experience the freshmen are ready to vie for
varsity positions.

113

Glancy sets scoring pace for hoopmen

•Watching in dejection, senior cheerleader Nancy Meek and Donna Lostutter dream of a victory.
•As an opponent tries to stop a basket, sophomore Eric Nichelson flies through for two points.

114

With a team built around high scor-
ing senior Mike Glancy, varsity head
coach ©on Lostutter steered the var-
sity hoopmen toward an 8-13 season
record. Although failing to find a win-
ning combination in their first three
games, the team rebounded to down
rival Marshall in the first city tourna-
ment win ever. They defeated defend-
ing state champ Washington in the
final game of the season only to be
disappointed by a powerful Attucks
squad in the first game of the sec-
tional.

Mike Glancy rewrote all Arlington
scoring records with a career total of
1003 points. He broke the single
game record with a 51 -point outburst
against county champ North Central.
Sporting a 27-point average for the
entire season, Mike ranked third in to-
tal city scoring.

Jim Seamon, Bob Maas, Bob Riley,
and Gary Ramage round out the sen-
ior stalwarts on the squad. Juniors
Skip Fisher, Jim Stonecipher, and Bob
Mesalam, along with sophomores Rod
Scott, Eric Nickleson, and Dave Oliver
will return as lettermen to bolster the
'70 varsity team.

The members of the varsity basketball team are: (row one, left to right)

Gary Ramage, Keith DeTrude, Dave Oliver, Rod Scott, Bob Mesalam, and
Jimmy Seamen, (second row) Varsity coach Donald Lostutter, Eric Nichle-

son, Jimmy Stonecipher, IVIike Glancy, Bob Maas, Skip Fisiier, Robert Riley,
and varsity manager John Munchel. The varsity team finished the season
with an 8-13 record.

^**^* Varsity Records

■

Arl.

0pp.

Ben Davis

Howe

Marshall

Wood

Scecina

Northwest

Lawrence

Carmel

Greenfield

Beech Grove

City

Marshall

Shortridge

Ripple

Shortridge

North Central

104

Manual

Pike

Cathedral

Warren

Washington

Straining to grasp full control of the basketball, junior Phil Vogelgesang and sophomore David Oliver
strain to overcome their opponent.

115

The Members of the reserve basketball team include (left to right, front
row) Dave Oliver, Teddy Cornett, Keith DeTrude, Steve Seamon, Dave
Shields, Rodney Arnett. (second row) Reserve manager Dave McMurrer,

Eddie Hamilton, Phil Vogelgesang, Randy Boie, Warren Hatcher, Lawrence
Savage, Gerald Townes, and reserve coach Rollin Cutter. These players will
fill the vacancy on next year's varsity.

Varsity of the future win as reserves

Sophomore Gerald Townes grimaces as his fellow teammate Eddie Hamilton and a determined
opponent also grab for possession of the loose ball.

116

The varsity basketball team of
1970 will be bolstered by members of
a reserve squad which had a winning
11-9 season. Coach Rollin Cutter's
team, consisting of eleven
sophomores and one junior, played its
first winning season in the last three
years.

They lost their first four games, but
using teamwork and a balanced scor-
ing attack, won their next seven
straight games. Hopes of becoming a
city champ were dwindled when Howe
defeated the Junior Varsity in a semi-
final contest. After the city competi-
tion, the reserves went on to play .500
and won four out of their last eight
games.

Freshman coach John Allen's squad
which featured Otto McGee, ran its
tally to a record of 7-12. The frosh
team defeated Chatard, Tech,
Scecina, Shortridge, Ritter, Attucks,
and Ben Davis.

Reserve Records

Ben Davis

Howe

Marshall

Wood

Scecina

Northwest

Lawrence

Carmel

Greenfield

Beech Grove

City
Ritter
Howe

Broad Ripple
Shortridge
North Central
Manual
Pike

Catherdral
Warren Central
Washington

Arl.
38
44
43
56
56
56
48
52
56
47

54
39
48
53
40
52
47
48
51
35

0pp.

41
55
38
40
60
43
58
52
51
44

Freshman team member Randy Shouse cat-
ches his opponent off guard and uses his mis-
take as a free chance to score an easy two
points.

Fre;

,hman

Arl.

0pp.

Belzer

Creston

Northwest

Woodview

Chatard

Tech

Wood

Ripple

City

Ritter

Ben Davis

Manual

Attucks

Scecina

Shortridge

Ritter

Catherdral

Washington

Marshall

Howe

Sophomore Lawrence Savage looks surprised
as the ball eludes his control.

Members of the freshman team are (row one, left to right) Bruce Millian,
Tony Seagraves, Steve Furry, Vince Edwards, (row two) Greg Oliver, Mike
Jones, Jim Land, Bill Phillips, Randy Shouse. (row three) Art Harlan, Bob

BIyth, Dennis Davis, Otto McGee, William Cambers, and freshman head
coach John Allen. Coach Allen and his players couldn't find the right combi-
nation for the winning season.

117

Matmen tally 4-7 season

In an effort to fill the vacant posi-
tions created by nine lettermen who
graduated last year, this years varsity
wrestling squad could not find the for-
mula for a winning combination. They
ended the season with a record of 4-7.

Senior stalwart Bruce Kelley, com-
piled twenty-one straight victories on
his way to the city championship and
the Warren Central sectional titles. His
hopes of becoming another Arlington
state champ were only wishes when he
was beaten in the Arlington regional.

Seniors Bob Lappas, Keith Rhodes,
junior Gary Kestner, and sophomore
Doug Molin strengthened coach Jim
Ellis' team during its rebuilding sea-
son. Placing seventh in the city tourna-
ment, the matmen finished with high
individual honors. The lone champion,
Bruce Kelley, was preceded by a sec-
ond place by Doug Molin and a third
by junior Gary Kestner. With four re-
turning lettermen and the reserve
strength, the '70 season should bol-
ster a strong squad.

i. i.

Coaching his ninth Arlington wrestling team,
varsity coach James Ellis watches intently.

Sophomore stalwart Doug Molin, awaits the ref-
erees signal to start his match.

The members of the varsity and reserve wrestling teams are (row one, left
to right) Bud Kingston, Scott Jones, Pat Baker, Dave Mellor, Bobby Lappas,
Gary Kestner, Keith Rhodes, Mark Coutts, Dave Wenzel. (row two) Varsity

coach James Ellis, Chris Norton, Steve Sparks, Jeff Krienik, Steve Werner,
Bruce Kelley, David Kitcoff, Doug Molin, reserve coach Elmer Callaway. The
varsity and reserve make up one combined team.

118

^B Varsity Records

""*

Arl.

0pp.

Shortridge

Carmel

Scecina

Manual

Tech

Northwest

City

7th

NoblesvIHe

canceled

North Central Inv.

4th

Washington

Ripple

Warren Central

Howe

North Central

Anxiously awaiting the start of his own Individual match, senior Scott MacPherson watches one of his
fellow teammates become victorious over a dejected opponent.

City and sectional champion Bruce Kelley uses
his versatile "Kelley roll" in decisioning

many of his opponents. Winning twenty-one
straight matches through his junior and senior

year, Bruce becomes another heavyweight
wrestler in Knight history.

119

Sophomore Doug Molin channels strength, stamina, and strategy into
reversing his position on the mat. Working his way through Reserve prac-

tices, regulations, and competition, Doug earned his place on the '70 Var-
sity squad. The Reserves finished the season w\th a 10-1 record.

Reserve wrestlers roll to 10-1 record

Using tactics learned in practice, junior w/restler Bob Graeber gains points on his opponent. Graeber,
a standout on the Reserve squad, will vie for a Varsity position.

120

"A year of the heavyweights," wres-
tling was a constant challenge as
coach Elmer Callaway guided the re-
serve team to a winning season. Re-
serve wrestlers, led by first year
heavyweight Jeff Stearns, finished
with a season record of 10-1. Placing
fourth in the city tournament, the
team boasted two individual stand-
outs, sophomore Dave Kitcoff and the
number twelve man Stearns. Dave
won first place honors while Jeff
placed second in the junior varsity city
meet. Stearns, before entering city
competition, had an unblemished re-
cord by decisioning all of his oppo-
nents.

Defeated only by North Central,
matmen earned victories over Shor-
tridge, Carmel, Scecina, Manual, Tech,
Northwest, Washington, Ripple, War-
ren, and Howe.

Coach John Manka's freshmen
grapplers finished their first year with
a season record of 2-8. Losing the
first four meets, the frosh came on to
beat Wood and Warren Central.

Freshman Records

Arl,

Woodview

lost

Tech

lost

Marshall

lost

Northview

lost

Wood

won

Creston

lost

Broad Ripple

won

Carmel

lost

Cathedral

lost

Manual

lost

City

12th

Reserve Records

Arl.

Shortridge

won

Carmel

won

Scecina

won

Manual

won

Tech

won

Northwest

won

Noblesville

—

Washington

won

Broad Ripple

won

Warren Central

won

Howe

won

North Central

lost

City

4th

Freshman wrestling team members include (row one, left to right) Roger Scott, Mark Wood, John
Lauth. (row two) Gary Beasley, Bob Christensen, Steve Salmen. (row three) Tracy Cox, Steve Green-
wood, Dick Dunn, (row four) Tom Powell, Tim Gorman, Scott Baker, (row five) Mark Hannah, Ed
Morrison, coach John Manka, Gary Kirstner.

At left: Freshman Gary Beasley and his opponent await the signal to begin a freshman contest.

121

^Ai/^^'7\'

A long way to go, junior Gary Thompson waits at first base while senior Jim Seamon steps up to bat.
The second game of the season, the varsity squad defeated Roncalli 2-1.

fc. Varsity Baseball- 1969

0pp.

Arl.

South Bend Clay

North Central

Manual

Washington

Lawrence Central

Tech

Northwest

Howe

Chatard

Cathedral

Danville

Kennedy

Wood

Greenfield

Pike

Shortridge

Carme!

Marshall

Scecina

Warren Central

Shortridge

Members of the Varsity Baseball Team: (row one, left to right) Steve
Seamon, Steve Draughon, Fred Hart, Bob Mesalam, Keith Detrude, Jim
Seamon, (row two) Doug Terry, Terry Moore, Mike Clancy, Steve Gerde,
Mike Seamon, Rodney Scott, Wesley Pond, (row three) Gary Thompson,

Tom Meara, Randy Wells, Paul Bailey, coach Mr. Don Shambaugh. Not
pictured is Mr. Don Lostutter who assists the coach with the varsity base-
ball squad.

122

Reserve Baseball- (row one, left to right) Kevin Goetz, Chuck Elliott, Kim
Puckett, Jim Stonecipher, Jim Hulse. (row two) Ron Cooper, Steve Alex-
ander, Rick Young, Ed Hamilton, Rick Grunert, Glenn McClung. (row three)
Coach Mr. Joe Draughon, Ed Hart, Larry Spoolstra, John Ferguson, Jeff

Herndon, Ron Stinson, Don Woods. The diamondmen spent hours in prac-
tice, improving batting, pitching, and catching while striving to better last
spring's winning season record of 9-5.

Batmen seek to lengthen string of wins

Boasting a 16-6-1 record, coach
Don Shambough's diamondmen
posted a third successive winning sea-
son. Strikeout pitchers Glen Moses
and Terry Zimpleman, aided by strong
batting, produced a well-balanced
team.

Hopes for a 1970 winning season
were high as eight lettermen returned
to the squad. Steve Draughon, Mike
Glancy, Tom Meara, Terry Moore,
Rodney Scott, Jim Seamon, Mike Sea-
mon, and Randy Wells held down key
positions for the varsity squad.

The batting machine, a new addition
to indoor practices, provided the bat-
men with further batting experience
before the season opened. Working as
a mechanical pitcher, the machine
threw whiffle balls to the players. Bad
weather kept the boys inside and
slowed preparation for the first
games.

Although the varsity diamondmen
dropped their season opener with
North Central, they defeated Roncalli
in the second game of the season.

"Cti^

(above) Diamondman Kim Puckett ups the
score by one as he slides into home "free."
(left) Relieving pre-game tension, Mike Seamon
and Steve Draughon enjoy a humorous mo-
ment.

_«"^aKg«^i5g^*'^'K^'sit*'

Golf Team members are: (row one, left to right Randy Stoughton, Dave Mellor, Scott Baker, Jack
Thornbourgh. (row two) Mark Roberts, Paul Vogelgesang, Steve Smith, Larry Spilbeler. (row three)
Coach Mr, John Manka, Steve O'Dell, Ron Baker, Russ Raima, John Hall, Bill Harrison. Spring meets
kept golfers busy each day with after-school practices.

^^K Varsity Golf- 1969

0pp.

Arl.|||

Scecina

3 1/2

8 1/2 "»

Ritter

Cathedral

5 1/2

6 1/2

Washington

Lawrence

Tech

Attacks

2 1/2

9 1/2

Tech

Kokomo

1/2

14 1/2

Shortridge

12 :,.*,

Carmel

Chatard

10 1/2

1 1/2

Hamilton

Warren

Marshall

Ben Davis

1 1/2

10 1/2

Howe

St. John's Inv.

Fourth

City

Second

North Central

Second

Ripple

4 1/2

7 1/2

Brebeuf

Sectional

Sixth 5^

Northwest

6 1/2

5 i/2a

Southport

k i

loa

^^T^^ -^-^^•''IZ^'k.

Taking advantage of the tranquil surroundings, a lone golfer spends a Saturday afternoon perfecting
his driving techniques. The golfers tee off every afternoon at Pleasant Run Parkway, (left) Senior Steve
O'Dell lends a helping hand to fellow linkster Russ Palma as they retrieve a golf ball from a water
hazard, one of the many traps on the course.

124

Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are: (row one, left to right) Steve
Smith, Tom Quigley, Phil Vogelgesang, Dave Stoeppelwerth, Paul Reifies,
Don Crowe, (row two) Fred Halter, coach Mr. Lyman Combs, Bill Detmer,
Ron Mayes, Louis Cavanaugh, Bob Kraucunas, Don Kraege, Mike Hancock,

Dave de Rox, Peter Lenk, Scott Bowne, manager. Squad members devel-
oped speed, dexterity, and skill by competing with other schools around the
city and practicing on black-topped courts behind the school. The varsity
raquetmen were coached by Mr. Lyman Combs.

Linksters, racquetmen swing victories

Whether grabbing a racquet or a
club, spring athletes practiced dili-
gently in anticipation of winning sea-
sons. March marked the start of
practice with actual competition be-
ginning in early April.

With team spirit and pressure on in-
dividuals, varsity linksters began
preparation for an April 9 opening
match with city foe Scecina. Under the
direction of head coach John Manka,
seniors John Hall and Russ Raima,
and junior Bill Rarrish were the top
contributors in their 15 dual meets, 4
three-way meets, and one invitational
tournament.

Combining elements of track, cross
country, and basketball in their prac-
tices, racquetmen gained the neces-
sary agility and endurance for their
matches throughout the season.
Coach Lyman Combs had high hopes
for his well-rounded squad led by sen-
ior Tom Quigley, juniors Raul Reifeis,
Steve Smith, Rhil Vogelsang, and
sophomore Don Crowe who provided
the nucleus for the team.

Tech

Cathedral

Shortridge

Attucks

Scecina

Marshall

Howe

Manuel

Broad Ripple

Lawrence

Wood

Northwest

Warren

North Central

Varsity Track: (row one) Gary Ramage, Wayne Fuson, John Brodhecker,
Ray Saillant, Don Calvin, Tom Oakes, Brian Nullhorn, Tom Russel, Rick
Massey, Randy Armstrong, Bob Rusher, (row two) Ken Finn, Rodney Reid,
Craig May, Bill Favors, Don Jones, Steve Bishop, Jeff Stearns, Curtis Helm,
Dane Phillips, Tom Burleson, Tom Beavers, Bob Rivero, Gary Orr. (row

three) Mr. Bill Bennett, Bob Vickers, Geof Rout, Dave Oliver, Dave Kitcoff,
Eugene Hunt, Dan Law/horn, Don Thrasher, Mark Stephens, Kenny Gray,
Dennis Brown, Jeff Johnson, Rob Williams, Mr. Joe Dezalan. These boys
compete in various events such as relays, hurdles, pole vaulting, high
jumping, long distance running, and shot-putting.

Cindermen fire up with (daily practice

Arlington teammates, Don Lawhorn and Tom Beavers put forth an extra effort to gain a winning
position for their team in the low hurdle race during the Arlington-Cathedral meet.

Neither rain, sleet nor snow kept Ar-
lington tracksters from practice. Guid-
ing the cindermen to a stronger team,
coach Bill Bennett drilled the boys
continuously from February until the
end of the season. A typical distan-
ceman's workout consisted of running
a half-mile, ten consecutive quarters
with ninety seconds between each,
and eight 220's. Practice concluded
with a half-mile warm up.

Before the season began for the
Knights, the team performed against
Warren Central during a practice
meet. The season officially opened
March 19 during the Hoosier Relays
at Indiana University's indoor track.
The trials lasted a total of four days.
Representing Arlington with high rat-
ings were junior Don Jones in the pole
vault event and seniors Dane Phillips
and Tom Burleson as distance run-
ners. Senior Gary Ramage earned high
recognition throughout the entire
track season for his fine performance.

126

Varsity Track- 1969

0pp.

Arl.

Three way meet

Washington

Bloomington

Manual

Three way meet

Tech

103

Cathedral

Three way meet

Scecina

35 1/2

Chatard

33 1/2

Attucks

Three way meet

Lawrence

Brebeuf

Carmei

Broad Ripple Inv.

Fourth

Reserve Track

Three way meet

Bloomington

Washington

Manual

Scecina

Attucks

Three way meet

Brebeuf

Lawrence

Carmet

(above) Up, up and away, junior Don Jones, trying to break a 1 3.4 feet record, soars high above the
crossbar, (below left) Making the big pass off, sophomore Rodney Reid smoothly slips the baton into
senior Gary Ramage's hand during a relay event against Manual, (below right) Skillfully breaking away
from the starting block, Rodney Reid starts to run at the fire of the gun.

fj^w

w^ ^ W. *

As the school day ends for many at
3:15, the day has only begun for the
track team, (upper left) The team lis-
tens intensely to the coach as he gives
last minute advice before a meet, (up-
per right) Encouraging words from
the assistant coach, Mr. Dezalan helps
tracksters to be at ease in an upcom-
ing event, (below right) Distant run-
ner Tom Burleson crosses the finish
line first during a track meet.

The members of the freshman and varsity cross country teams include
(row one, left to right) Gary Ramage, Tyrone Jones, Gary Orr, Mark Courts,
Scott Jones, (row two) Head varsity coach Bill Bennett, Eugene Hunt,

Darrel Bridges, Mark Stephens, Dane Phillips, and Ken Gray. The varsity
team finished the season with a sixth place ranking in the city standings.

Cross Country

Placing but rarely winning, Varsity
Cross Country ran their two-mile
course one or two steps behind the
leader but well ahead of the rest of the
pack. Dane Phillips and Gary Ramage
were the team's number one and num-
ber two runners respectively.

, Varsity Records

fence, Greenfield
Pike Invitational
Scecina Invitational
Northwest, Washington
Attacks, Cathedral
Tech

Ripple Invitational
Howe Invitational
North Central, Warren
Northwest Invitational
City

Marshall
Sectional

MSM SCHOttl

straining to finish ahead of one another, junior Mark Stephens, the number four runner, and the
number one runner Dane Phillips compete for the finish line.

129

GAA stresses brotherhood

Offering an opportunity to be active
in after-school sports, the Girl's Ath-
letic Association involved over three
hundred girls. This year brotherhood
v\/as stressed as the girls participated
in activities such as tennis, volleyball,
kickball, gymnastics, and basketball.

Fifty of the girls worked hard
enough to earn the needed points to
become official members of the or-
ganization. Under the direction of
Miss Anna Wessel, and student presi-

dent, Cathy Clark, girls met the first
Tuesday of each month.

Basketball, volleyball, and kickball
emphasized team competition while
strengthening good sportsmanship in
the athletic minded girls.

Demonstrating skills ranging from
tumbling to precision parallel bar rou-
tines, qualified girls were chosen for
the gymnastic team. Under the super-
vision of Mrs. Burdeen Schmidt, the
fifteen members practiced each week.

Sophomore Anita Norton displays her balance
and skill in an after-school volleyball game.

Jumping to gain possession of the ball, basketball teams from the junior and sophomore class "battle
it out" in a Girls Athletic Association tourney contest.

Girls Athletic Association: (front, left to right) Joni Strong, Kitty Unthank.
(row two) Debbie Kline, Carol Holdaway, JoAnn Arbuckle, Anita Horton,
Marcy Matthews, Connie Dorsey, Susan Edwards, Holly Williams, Vicky
Barnett. (row three) Phyllis Jones, Elaine Nauerth, Cheryl Cardwell, Laura

Woods, Sally Tegarden, Debbie Bennett, Heidi Embach. (row four) Becky
Ecklund, Sandy O'Brian, Diane Sawin, Susan O'Brian, Debbie Roeder, Cindy
Conlin, Miss Anna Wessel, sponsor. A new member of the faculty this year,
Miss Wessel accepted the sponsorship of this club.

130

Gymnastics: (front, left to right) Susie Law-
rence, Melanie Hamilton, (row two) Cristy
Clark, Beth Loveless, Beverly Butterfield. (row
three) Linda Herrington, Nancy Handy, Joni
Strong, JoAnn Arbuckle, Heidi Embach. (row
four) Lolita Kidweli, Cathy Clark, (row five)
Paula Monday, Pam Denney, Cheryl Cardwell.

Right- Members of the gymnastic team observe
as freshman Melanie Hamilton displays her
acrobatic skills.

131

League*! (row one, left to right) Debby Hotka, Sue Christiansen, Jan Everly, Lynn Richardson,
Connie Dorsey, Sue Johnson, Patty Jones, Pat Rupe, Randy Stoughton, Chuck Elliot, (row two) Rick
Hammerle, Steve O'Dell, Dennis Baker, Jim Hurst, Doug Terry, Mike Hammerle, Gale DeHaven, Jerry
Neely, Randy Davis, Larry Jones, (row three) Keith Tolliver, Charlie Hotka, Mark Walls, Bob Holland,
Paul McFadden.

Bowlers 'strike' on Tuesday

Junior Denins Williams very carefully practices
to raise his league average. Series at left: Per-
fecting the correct style for bowling is the major
importance in learning the skill of the sport. At
the left are the first three steps of bowling.

132

With competitive spirit to "spare",
Bowling League members practiced
weekly, improving their scores for fu-
ture games.

Divided into two leagues, Arlington I
and Arlington II, the members traveled
to the Hindle Bowling Lanes each
Tuesday. Randy Staughton and Bill Fa-
vors earned top honors in the first
league while Jim Heimroth and Rick
Cagle consistently led the second
league. Mike Williams and Ann Pic-
kard showed the most improvement
during the season.

As a part of her first year in the
physical education department. Miss
Anna Wessel took over sponsorship of
the team. Second year president Deb-
bie Richeson helped organize activi-
ties.

Trophies and plaques were awarded
at the annual bowling league coke
party held in the school cafeteria.
Awards were given to the top boy and
girl in each league who had scored the
highest average throughout the sea-
son. Certificates were also given to the
teams who finished in the first five
spots in each one of the two respec-
tive bowling leagues.

Don Rice, Greg Hagen, Mike Hancock, Scott Smith, Pat Jones, Dale Sawin, Bill Connors, Dane Phillips.
Bowling league members practice weekly to perfect their 3ccuracy in scoring, at right: Junior Mike
Farner watches intently to see how many total pins one of his fellow teammates has knocked down
on the last ball he rolled.

League 2: (row one, left to right) Bill Israel, Susan Travice, Nancy Shelton,
Pam Daver, Cindy Black, Marie Childs, Jean Kreider, Sue Sexton, Brian
Rennekamp. (row two) Bill Smith, Jim Hotka, Steve Bigelow, Mike Tomsaw.
Doug Douglass, Eric Alexander, Carl White, Doug Wamser, Miss Wessel.

(row three) Morris Brand, Jay Oswald, Bill White, Gary Jones, Jeff
Dehaven, Dennis Williams, Steve Griffy, Jim Heimroth, Pete Rutland, Jim
Carlson, Rick June, Morton Day. Both Leagues bowl at Hindels Bowling
Lanes every Tuesday.

133

Vicky Wilkes and Ellen Purdy, members of the
senior Powderbowl team boost their spirited
teammates as they tally up six more points.

As the game between the junior and senior girls progressed, bumps and bruises appeared to be
inevitable. Senior Nancy Meek and Christy Clark hit the ground diving for a loose ball as Sue Chris-
tensen and Laura Harmas, both juniors, come to the rescue.

♦ABOVE -Junior male spectators led by cheer-
leader Skip Fisher detour the senior "fuzz."

*LEFT-Dressed in unorthodox uniforms, senior
cheerleaders salute the juniors.

a.^ X,mM ..^.^£i-^JL.

Junior girls secure 'puff supremacy

*ABOVE-Mapping out their strategy on how to beat the seniors, mennbers of the junior squad huddle

in a pressure packed pre-game conference.

*TOP-Whlle Patty Villars leads the senior's offensive attack, juniors Jackie White and Jane Baskett

are in hot pursuit. All is in vain because junior Sherry Anderson holds up Patty's flag.

*TOP RIGHT-Sideline calls by the junior Powderpuff coach John Eiler led to the first junior win.

135

In the 1 969-70 world of sports, up-
sets were not uncommon; and femi-
nine football was no exception. The
second annual Powderpuff football
game was a contest filled with surpris-
ing and spirit-packed gridiron skill as
the upperclass females shed skirts
and purses to pick up their jerseys
and football.

After many hours of organized
parking lot practices under the super-
vision of junior coach John Eiler and
senior coach Joe Draughon, the two
rival classes competed under the
stadium lights in a game of "flag"
football.

The "underdog" juniors surprised
the experienced seniors by an "upset-
ting" 34-28 victory while the antics of
the junior and senior male cheerlead-
ers highlighted pregame and half-time
activities.

The game, sponsored by the Spirit
Committee, gave girls a chance to un-
derstand the strategy and rules of the
game and to feel equal to their male
counterparts.

Faculty trounces seniors in hardwood comedy

Playing in only a few minutes of the game proved to be too much for vice-principal Robert Turner.
In a wheelchair pushed by trainer Bill Orme he makes his exit.

For the fourth consecutive year, the
fearless faculty stomped the seniors
in the annual Senior-Faculty hoop en-
counter.

From the opening tip-off to the final
buzzer, the teachers out-shot and out-
rebounded the seniors, ending their
Oscar winning performance with a fi-
nal score of 45-29.

The faculty team, sporting distinc-
tive uniforms labeled with movie titles,
included Steve "Rachael, Rachael"
Rifner, Joe "The Good, the Bad, and
the Ugly" Draughon, Dick Murphy, De-
waine "Guess Who's Coming to Din-
ner" Metcalf, Paul Hutson, Wallace
"The Fox" Hartman, vice-principal
Robert Turner, Dave Oberting, Lyman
"Candy" Coombs, Alan Eiler, Don
White, Thomas "Myra Breckinridge"
Chapman, Marty "Chitty, Chitty,
Bang, Bang" Rohrman, William Fel-
lows, and William Orme.

An intramural game featuring the
Leftovers and the Weisers provided
pre-game entertainment for the Sen-
ior Faculty Game. Sponsored by coach
Joe Draughon, the freshman-
sophomore intramurals met on Mon-
days while the junior-senior teams
met on Wednesday.

Members of the senior team discuss their plans for the game. Senior Guy Hagen talks to other
members while awaiting his turn to play.

136

Senior half-time "show girl" Jeff Krienik ad-
mires his feminine beauty.

With a name like Leftovers to spur them on to success, members (from top) Phil Gemmer, Fred and
Ed Hart, Don Thrasher, Tom IVIeara, IVHI<e Seamon, and Curtis Helm give a "V" for victory.

GMRX player Rollin Cutter tries for two points
in the senior-faculty game.

above: Referee John Eiler holds the ball in position as two intramural centers await the tip that will
begin the action of the game, at left: Carefully guarding his opponent, freshman Mark Lewis waits
for a chance to steal the ball.

137

Spectators view Goldenaire sparkle

Highlighting their half-time performances, members of the Goldenaire squad created the annual
Christmas tree formation.

Home basketball and football
games were highlighted again this
season by the performance of sixty-
one high-spirited Goldenaires. They
contributed their sparkle, rythmn and
dance style at nine basketball half-
time shows and at five football games
during the year.

Special appearances featured jun-
ior gymnast Don Jones, sophomore
twirler JoAnn Arbuckle, and the flag
and pennant corps doing unique
dance routines. Four-year old Tracy
Cardwell, this year's mascot, high-
lighted several performances by
marching with the girls as an added
attraction.

The Goldenaires practiced approxi-
mately four hours every week, creat-
ing and perfecting their original dance
and marching routines. Mrs. Burdeen
Schmidt, sponsor of the squad,
worked with the girls each coordinat-
ing performances and suggesting rou-
tines.

Pennant Corps: (front row, left to right) Donna Roberts, Dawn Morokoff, bie VanSickle, Conne Dickson, Pan Jordan, Debbie Felkins, Debbie Wilson.

Patty Villars. (back row) Cindy Clark, Barbara Saillant, Cindy Loomis, Bob- (center) JoAnn Arbuckle.

138

PHI

'"^■*i^.

f^w^'mk

-4

^'.

The members of this year's basketball half-time Goldenaire squad are
(outside row) Sally Tegarden, Pam Denny, Janey Baskett, Barbara Saillant,
Becky Deputy, Faye Grigsby, Merle Safford, Candy Kantor, Janet Zoschke,
Bobbie Van Sickle, Diane Tolliver, Betsy Reyburn, Janice Marker, Conne
Dickson, Becky Taylor, Margaret Zimmerman, Marcy Matthews, Cindy Con-
lin, Elaine Phillips, Leslie Routt, Pam Jordan, Cheryl Cardwell, Lisa Wichser,
Anita Horton, Cindy Hopper, Janet Shea, (inside row) Jo Kuebler, Cindy
Clark, Jayne Hovarter, Debbie Bennett, Cindy Loomis, Carol Hughes, Diane

.,y^

Bailey, Cindy O'Brien, Debbie Felkins, Libby Kidwell, Brenda Wright, Chris
Halter, Andy McDaniels, Mrs. Schmidt, Carol Gierke, Patty Villars, Donna
Roberts, Ann Beall, Dawn Morokoff, Laura Ferguson, Vicki Lemons, Patti
Kendall, Susie Lawrence, Natalie Tarter, Bonnie Beaumont, (cross-bar)-
Debbie Wilson, Alice Sermersheim, Joni Strong, Ann Lawrence, Kris Carter,
Debbie Justus, Yvonna Stevens, Debbie Roeder, JoAnn Arbuckle, Tracy
Cardwell mascot

Striving to keep in just the right step senior Donna Roberts, sophomore Marcy Matthews and junior
Becky Taylor do their part in the half-time performance.

Members of the flag corps like senior Pam Denny spent many hours working out precision routines.
139

To be an INdividual

To establish a means

Of self-expression;

To be easily recognized
As a distinct personality
Yet a part of the whole.

To shape an identity
By the choice of clothes,

Words of expression,
And actions performed.

To excel in some way

And stand apart;

To enjoy the diversities

Of a dance routine.

The thoughtfulness

Of a chess game.

To weave each idea

And interest to create

A distinct trademark,

1: Expressing with pride

A uniqueness . . .

To be "100 per cent me."

«^

Album

A principal
part of AHS

For seniors graduation is the first
step towards the fulfillment of a goal;
but for Principal Ralph Clevenger,
retirement is the last step towards a
goal already completed. A "milestone
of accomplishment," his nine years of
administration were highlighted by
the dedication of the planetarium, the
building of the stadium, and the
achievement of a state championship
title in wrestling. Ending his 42 years
in the educational field, his last official
act was to host the National Student
Council Convention.

November 8, 1968 ... "A magnificent com-
munity endeavor," the stadium mortgage goes
in flames.

February 15, 1965 . . . "Ours was the first
high school planetarium in Indiana."

ap-**T

September 4, 1961 . . . "Here we witnessed the opening of another great institution which will serve
boys and girls for a half century." The first flag raising symbolized the opening of Arlington.

An individual can

. . . be in a crowd

And be unique;

. . . be by himself

And not be lonely;

. . . understand others

And know himself better;

. . . be willing to follow

But able to lead;

. . . work with others

Yet be independent;

. . . share his joy

And enjoy the giving of it;

. . . help others

And never ask for thanks;

. . . reach the end of one road

And see a new one opening.

That individual is Mr. Clevenger.

143

AHminiQtrPil'nrQ / '" ^°"*^^^ ^'*^ students, leaders develop lines
r\UI I M I Moll d LUlo / of communication, solve pressing school dilem

lemmas

Administrators: (left to right) ROBERT GWYN-B.A., M.A., Butler, Vice-
Principal. HARRY CASKEY-M.A., Butler, Dean of Boys. ROBERT TURNER-
A.B., M.A., DePauw, Ball State Universities, Vice-Principal, (left to right)

BELGEN WELLS-M.S., B.S., Indiana and Indiana State Universities, Dean of
Girls. DANIEL WELCH-M.A., Indiana University, Guidance Counselor.

LEFT-Guidance director Daniel Welch keeps
busy with college correspondence and inform-
ing college-bound upperclassmen about test
dates. ABOVE-Dean of Boys, Mr. Harry Caskey,
counsels students outside his office. RIGHT-Ad-
vising a student, Mrsi. Belgen Wells, Dean of
Girls, finds time for individuals in spite of a
heavy counseling schedule.

ABOVE-Coping with the scheduling demands of 2800 active students, Vice-principal Rotwrt Turner
devotes hours at the beginning of each semester to changing pupil programs. RIGHT-Communicating
<M\Xh parents, Vice-principal Robert Gwyn presides at an open house.

Presiding officers of the Organization of Parents and Teachers are (back row, left to right) Mr. Howard Bibler, Vice-
president, Mr. George Odom, President, Mr. John Shultz, Treasurer, (front row, left to right) Mrs. Martha Patrick,
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Corresponding Secretary.

145

P^PI . IJ.. - / staff creates climate for learning,
r CiLU I ly / sets stage for educational drama

Faculty members ranged in service
from one to nine years as they worked
with students during classes and in
after-school activities.

Attending professional meetings,
grading tests and homework teachers
accepted duties that included lunch-
room and study hall supervision while
26 faculty members also remained
after school hours to sponsor student
clubs. In addition to open houses,
each teacher signed up to help at two
school functions during the year.

Looking over music hand-printed on sheets of sheepskin paper, Principal Ralph Clevenger and Art
Department head Mr. John Simpson talk about the department's unusual collection.

Surveying the action on the playing field, ath-
letic coaches keep tabs from atop the stadium.

With the opening of school
Nine years ago
Faculty stalwarts
Helped "start the show."
With loyalty the strongest
Over the years
They've been here longest.

(a) JAMES H. ABRAHAM-B.S., M.S., Purdue,
Indiana State Universities, science, (b) MRS.
ELIZABETH BEAL-A.B., M.A., Butler, social
studies, (c) MISS MARY BENEDICT-B.S.,
M.S., Butler, journalism, (d) WILLIAM T.
BESS-B.S., M.S., Butler, Indiana Universities,
science.

146

(a) THOMAS BRETHAUER-B.S., M.S., In-
diana, Butler Universities, English, (b) MRS.
ELIZABETH BROWN-office. (c) MRS.
DELINDA CALDWELL-B.S., M.S., Butler,
business education, (d) DONALD CLOD-
FELTER-B.S., M.S., Butler, University of Mis-
sissippi, math head. (e) LYMAN
COMBS-B.S., M.S., Indiana, Butler Universi-
ties, physical education head, (f) JAMES EL-
LIS-M.S., Indiana University, physical
education, (g) MRS. ALICE FITZGERALD-
office. (h) MRS. JEANNE ANN GERMAN-
B.A., M.A., Hanover College, social w^orker.

147

(a) MRS. MARJORIE JETER- guidance of-
fice, (b) THOMAS LAND-head custodian, (c)
CHARLES MAAS-M.A., Butler, athletic direc-
tor, (d) JOHN MORRIS-M.A., University of
Pennslyvania, social studies head, (e) MRS.
MARGARET ROWE-M.A., Indiana, North-
western Universities, business education
head, (f) MRS. DOROTHY SANDERS-book-
store manager.

(a) MRS. BURDEEN SCHIMDT-B.S., Indiana
University, physical education, (b) MRS.
MARGARET SCHROEDLE-M.S., Hanover
College, Indiana, Butler Universities, li-
brarian. )c) JOHN SIMPSON-B.S., John Her-
ron Art Institute, Indiana University, art
head, (d) MISS PRISCILLA SMITH-M.S., In-
diana State University, music head, (e) FOR-
EST WITSMAN-M.A., Purdue, Butler
Universitites, social studies, (f) ROBERT
ZETZL-M.A., Purdue University, science.

148

Respected by peers

These hard working teachers

Completed eight years.

(a) RALPH L BAILEY-B.S., M.A., Butler, In-
diana Universities, social studies, (b) LOUIS
H. CHANEY-A.B., M.S., Butler, Indiana Uni-
versities, science, (c) WILLIAM S. FISH-
BACK-A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University,
foreign language head, (d) BENJAMIN B.
FORT-B.S., M.S., Butler, social studies, (e)
MRS. JANE GILLETTE-financial office.

(a) MRS. GLADYSMAE GOOD-B.S., M.S.,
Butler, Louisiana State Universities, science.

(b) MARGARET JANERT-M.S., B.S., Butler,
Cincinnati Universities, social studies, (c)
JAMES L JOHNSON-M.A., Indiana Univer-
sity, English, (d) ROBERT E. McCLARY-B.S.,
M.A.T., Indiana University, science, (e) MRS.
LYDIA MAUREY-M.S., B.S., Butler, social
studies, (f) MRS. SALLY MAZE-B.S., M.B.A.,
Ball State, Butler Universities, business edu-
cation.

149

(a) MRS. MARGARET M. ROGERS-M.A., In-
diana University, foreigh language, (b) MRS.
BERYL VAUGHAN-B.S., M.S., Butler, Indiana
Universities, social studies, (c) CHARLES
WAGGONER-M.A., Earlham College, busi-
ness education, (d) DONALD B. WHITE-A.B.,
Hanover College, science, (e) MERLE I. WIM-
MER-B.S., M.S., Ball State, Butler Universi-
ties, science head, (f) MRS. DAVEDA
WYATT-B.A., M.A., Central State. Oklahoma
Universities, English.

150

(a) MRS. CLARENA HUFFINGTON-A.B.,
M.S., Butler, Indiana State Universities, Eng-
lish head, (b) PAUL M. HUTSON-B.S., M.S.,
Butler, orientation, guidance, (c) WYETTE
C. KRAUCUNAS-B.S., M.S., Butler, Illinois
Universities, industrial arts, (d) WILLIAM G.
KUNTZ-B.S., M.S., Butler, Marion Universi-
ties, assistant dean, business manager, (e)
DONALD MANNAN-M.A., Butler, social stu-
dies.(f) MRS. ZONDA MONTGOMERY-B.S.,
B.A., University of Minnesota, music.

(a) MRS. RACHEL R. MUIR-A.B., Butler.
Grove City College, math, (b) RICHARD
OGLESBY-B.S., M.S., Indiana State Univer-
sity, science, (c) MISS LOUISE PADOU-A.B.,
M.A., Butler, Wisconsin Universities, Eng-
lish, (d) MRS. HENRIETTA PARKER-M.A.,
Carnegie Institute of Technology, science.
(e) JAMES URBAIN-B.A., M.S., Butler, Eng-
lish, (f) HENRY VOLK-M.A., Indiana Univer-
sity, math.

■

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151

With six-year spirit
They passed the test,
Motivated by success

(a) WILLIAM E. FELLOWS-B.S., Purdue in-
dustrial arts, (b) MISS RITA JACKSON-B.S.,
Purdue, math, (c) JOHN MANKA-B.S., M.S.,
Butler, Indiana Universities, physical educa-
tion, (d) MISS E. JANE MESSICK-M.A., But-
ler University, Herron School of Art, art. (e)
BOYD C. OWEN-A.B., M.A., Indiana, Indiana
State Universities, math.

152

(a) MRS. MERCEDES G. PORTILLA-M.A.,
University of Havana, foreign language, (b)
MISS YVONNE RABABA-A.B., M.A., Butler,
English, (c) THOMAS WALLS-A.B., M.S., In-
diana, Butler Universities, science, (d) MRS.
FRANCES WAY-A.B., M.A.T., Indiana Univer-
sity, home econonnics. (e) MISS MARTHA
WHITE-M.S., Butler, home economics, guid-
ance, (f) MRS. JEAN M. WOODWARD-A.B.,
M.A., Indiana, Michigan Universities, Eng-
lish.

Five years they remained;
And with concern and effort,
Achievement they gained.

(a) MISS MARTHA BURTON-A.B., B.S.M.,
M.M., Drake, Northwestern Universities,
math, (b) MRS. HARRIET CLARK-M.A., But-
ler, English, (c) MRS. GLADYS M. DONAL-
SON-B.S., M.S., Butler, English, counselor.
(d) EVERETT GREEN-B.S., M.A., Canter-
bury, Ball State Universities, senior counse-
lor.

153

(a) WALLACE HARTMAN-B.S., M.S., Indiana
State, Ball State Universities, industrial arts.

(b) ROBERT D. JEFFERY-B.S., M.S., Butler,
Indiana Universities, art. (c) MRS. MARILYN
JOHANNESSEN-B.S., M.S., Purdue, Butler
Universities, home economics, (d) WILLIAM
B. ORME-A.B., M.S., Butler, health and
driver education, (e) PAUL TERRELL-M.S.,
Indiana State, science, (f) MISS CLARA
WEAVER-A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Eng-
lish.

(a) WILLIAM E. BENNETT-B.S., M.S., Indiana
University, math, (b) IRVIN A. CASH-B.S.,
M.A., Ball State, social studies, (c) MRS.
GEORGIA FLOREN-B.S., Indiana University,
English.

As hostess, Mrs. Emma Goode serves
punch at the teacher's annual Christmas
tea.

154

(a) SGT. THOMAS BLACKBURN-ROTC. (b)
ROLLIN W. CUTTER-B.S., M.S., Butler, In-
diana Universities, science, (c) JOSEPH
DEZELAN-B.S., Butler, physical education.
(d) MRS. MARTHA FLANNERY-office. (e)
MRS. BETTY HUNGERFORD-B.A., M.S., But-
ler, home economics.

155

(a) DON LOSTUTTER-B.S., M.A., Hanover
College, University of Illinois, math, (b)
MRS. MAJORIE MASSINGALE-cafeteria
manager, (c) DICK MURPHY-B.S., Indiana
Central College, business education, (d)
MRS. MAXINE PARTEE-B.A., Knoxville Col-
lege, business education, (e) SGT. WILLIAM
R. PENNINGTON-ROTC. (f) MRS. ANN
POULIMAS-office. (g) JOHN SHULTZ-M.A.,
University of Innsbruck, Marquette Univer-
sity, Marion College, Derivatives, foreign lan-
guage.

With two years completed,
Recognition they earned;
To them students turned.

(a) JOHN ALLEN-B.S., M.S., Butler, social
studies, (b) MISS SUZANNE BLACK-A.A.,
A.B., M.A., DePauw, Columbia, Indiana Uni-
versities, business education, (c) MISS
MARGARET BLESSING-B.S., M.A., Ball
State, business education, (d) MRS. SHIR-
LEY CARR-B.S., M.A., Purdue University, art.

156

(a) TOM CHAPMAN-B.S., Vincennes, In-
diana State Universities, science, (b) MRS.
MARY DEWITZ-M.A., B.A., Xavier, St.
Mary's, Evansville Universities, English, (c)
MISS FERNE GURVITZ-B.A., University of
Wisconsin, foreign language, (d) MRS. FUR-
NISS HOLLOWAY-B.S., M.A., Indiana Univer-
sity, English, (e) ROBERT HOWARD-B.S.,
Purdue University, science, (f) MISS JOSIE
HUDSON-B.S., Ball State University, busi-
ness.

(a) ANNE JEFFERY-M.A., Indiana University,
foreign language, (b) MRS. EVALEEN B.
JONES-A.B., M.A., Virginia Intermont, Uni-
versity of Tennessee, math, (c) MRS. JANET
L. KEITH-office. (d) MRS. JOYCE MULLANE-
M.A., Butler University of Michigan, social
studies, (e) MRS. ELAINE C. SANTORE-B.S.,
Clarion State College, English, (f) DON R.
SHAMBAUGH-M.S., B.S., Indiana Central,
Butler, social studies.

157

Familiar faces they became
As first year teaciiers
Established their name.

(a) MRS. LOUISE TERRY BATTIES-M.A.,
Butler, English, (b) MRS. MARY C. CIHLER-
B.S., Earlham, English, (c) MISS MARY ANN
CLODFELTER-B.S., Butler, science, (d)
MRS. MALINDA E. COFFEE-B.S., M.S.,
Tennessee State, Butler Universities, busi-
ness education, (e) GARY DAVIS-B.S., In-
diana State, science.

(a) JAN DUGGAN-B.A., Indiana Central Col-
lege, foreign language, (b) ALAN EILER-B.S.,
Daytona Beach Junior College, Purdue Uni-
versity, science, (c) MRS. HILDA ELLIS-B.S.,
M.S., Butler, Indiana Universities, home eco-
nomics, (d) WILLIAM ENSOR B.S., M.A., But-
ler, Ball State Universities, math, (e) MRS.
ESTELLA HOWARD-B.S., M.S., Florida A&M,
Butler Universities, home economics, (f)
MRS. MARGAREE JOHNSON-B.S., Savan-
nah State College, business education.

158

(a) DAVID OBERTING-B.S., M.S., Butler, so-
cial studies, (b) STEPHEN D. RIFNER-B.S.,
Ball State, industrial arts, (c) MRS. EVELYN
RITTER-office. (d) MRS. PAMELA RUBLE-
A.B., Indiana University, English and foreign
language, (e) THEO L. RUSH-B.S., M.B.A.,
Central Normal College, Indiana University,
business.

(a) WILLIAM SALZMAN-B.A., M.A., Butler
University, music, (b) GREG SHELTON-B.S.,
Butler, English, (c) DOYNE W. SWINFORD-
A.B., M.A., Indiana State, Loyola Universi-
ties, foreign language, (d) MRS. GLORIA
TOWNSEND-A.B., Indiana University, math.
(e) MRS. MARY VAN ALLEN-B.S., Methodist
Hospital School of Nursing, Indiana Univer-
sity, nurse.

159

(a) MISS LINDA VAN HOY-B.S., M.S., In-
diana State University, English, (b) MRS.
MARY WARD-B.S., College of Eastern Ken-
tucky, physical education, (c) MISS ANNA
WESSEL-B.S., M.S.Indiana University, physi-
cal (d)MISS SHERRY WHITFIELD-B.S. Cen-
tral State. University, English, (e) REX WIL-
SON-B.S., M.S., Indiana State University in-
dustrial arts. (f) MRS. MILDRED
WRIGHT-office.

Sergeant Ray Pedigo, Arlington's "friendly
fuzz," directs traffic with a flourish.

During the summer, teachers attend a
school board meeting concerning their sa-
laries.

160

Cooks, Custodians /

run school
behind scene

ABOVE-A busy custodian helps to keep the
school free from litter. RIGHT-A clean cafeteria
awaits students and teachers after custodians
have spent hours picking up the trash. FAR
RIGHT-Mrs. Audrey Kehrer prepares another
meal for hungry Knights.

Working behind the scenes, cooks
and custodians kept one step ahead of
students and faculty, preparing for
the daily influx of people.

Under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie
Massingale, 36 employees prepared
and served over 70 pies and 400 cold
sandwiches a day, keeping the kitchen
running smoothly.

Washing boards and sweeping
floors, custodians were also a familiar
sight while watchmen kept 6 a.m. to 6
p.m. security vigils.

Cafeteria Workers: (row one, left to right) Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Fasnacht, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Shiflet, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Cambs, Mrs. Zaring. (row
two) Mrs. Kilander, Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Zaiser, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Laird, Mrs.
Forth, Mrs. Grundy, Mrs. Massingale. (row three) Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs.

Harrell, Mrs. Vandee, Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Davi-
son, (row four) Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Whitside, Mrs. Key, Mrs.
Zaring, Mrs. Kehrer, Mrs. Strome. (row five) Mr. Hungerford, Mr. Franklin.

161

Leaders of the Class of 1970 are: (left to right) Guy Hagen, second vice-president; Everett Green,
senior sponsor; Chris Halter, first vice-president; Bob Lappas, president; Barbara Saillant, alumni
secretary; Phil Gelston, treasurer; and Becky Deputy, secretary.

Caught in class politics, Dan Cooper shows his
neutral stand to Mrs. Margaret Jannert.

Honored senior gridders climax their Arlington gridiron career as they wear their football jerseys before their final game.

162

seniors gain status, live

UluSS OT I \J I in a world of their own

*2k"»

Early thoughts of graduation enter the minds of seniors as they select cards and announcements.

Seniority . . . Freshmen dream it,
sophomores wish it, juniors anticipate
it, and seniors have it. Familiar
phrases of "Gimme an S" and "this is
the senior line" were spoken only from
the lips of seniors.

Characterized by the colors brown
and beige, the Class of 1970 became
involved in "a world of their own".
Senior activities ranged from sponsor-
ing a Senior-Alumni Party to a sock
hop to a Senior-Faculty Basketball
game. The class also participated in a
mock election and went on to produce
the comedy "Blithe Spirit".

1970 ... A year of involvement
where "Senioritis" prevailed as the
class enjoyed the traditions and privi-
leges of its final year. It also brought
the end of a world they had come to
know and the beginning of a new world
just around the corner.

Mh^I

■■

<i^J[|H 1

" 'a

Xjjk

Putting aside homework, Libby Cochran re-
flects upon the stress and fatigue of rehearsal.

Federalist delegate Steve Draughon ponders a
difficult decision during mock elections.

Seniors

BILL ABBOTT-Letterman's Club 4; ROTC 2; Var-
sity Football Manager 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4;
Bowling League 3. "
DARCY ABBOTT

TERRY ADAMS-Student Council 4; Electronics Club
1,2; FAD 2-4, Vice-president 3, President 4; Freshman
Football, Reserve 3.
GARY ALLEN-Freshman Baseball.

# KENNETH ALLEN-Bible Club 4; FAD 3,4.
LINDA ALLEN-Concert Orchestra 2; Health Careers
Club 2; Knights Klub 2; Library Assistant 3.
PHILIP E. ALLEN-Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band
2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Talent Show 1-4.

DARLENE A. ALONZO-Ql and Scroll 3,4; Lancer
Staff 2-4, News Bureau 3,4; Talent Show 3.

# BOB ALTMAN

MICHAEL AMMERMAN-Electronics Club 2,3; A.V. As-
sistant 1; Varsity Basketball Manager 4.
KATHLEEN ATKINSON-National Honor Society 3,4;
Treble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; "Sound of Music";
Talent Show 3,4; Powderbowl 3,4.
ANITA ATZ-National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 2-4, Vice-
president 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girl's State Alternate 3; Pow-
derbowl 3,4.

# MARTHA ATZ-National Honor Society 3,4; Stu-
dent Council 3,4, Cabinet 4; FTA 1-4, Secretary 3,4;
Student Council Workshop 4; Powderbowl 3,4.
CAROL AUCH-National Honor Society 4; Treble-Aires
3; Math Club 2,3, Vice-president 3.

SUSAN AULT-Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council
1-4, Cabinet 3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Lancer Staff
2-4, Feature Editor 4; Gale Candidate; Jamboree
Queen; Talent Show 3.

DOUGLAS B. BABB-Spirit Committee 4; Concert Or-
chestra 4; Freshman Football, Reserve 2.

CANDY LEA BADER-National Honor Society 3,4;
Spirit Committee 4; Spanish Club 3.
DEBORAH ELAINE BAILEY-Cindy Candidate 4; East-
gate Jr. High 1; Carroll High School, Alabama.
DIANA LEE BAILEY-National Honor Society 4; National
Thespians 4; Student Council 4; GAA 1-4; JA 3,4;
Goldenaire 3,4; Pennants 4; Talent Show 3,4; Powder-
bowl 3,4.

JANET MARIE BAILEY-National Honor Society 4; Spirit
Committee 4; Art Club 3,4; JA 3,4; AFS Committee 3;
Talent Show 4.

# PAUL E. BAILEY-Concert Band 4; Marching Band

4; Manager 2-4; Pep Band 3; Varsity Baseball 4.

CHRISTINE BAKER

DENNIS BAKER-Bowling League 1-4.

L ANTHONY BALDWIN-Spirit Committee 4; Junior

Prom Committee; Talent Show 4.

164

Class of '70

9 FRANK L BARBOUR-Talent Show 4.

THERESA BARNES

JOHN BASCOM-National Honor Society 3,4; Student

Council 1; Freshman Baseball, Reserve 2.

TRUDY ANN BAUGH-Student Council 2,3; Knights

Klub 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Talent Show 3.

# ANNE ELIZABETH BEALL-National Honor Society

3,4; GAA 1,2; Health Careers Club 1-4, Vice-president

3; JA 3,4; Goidenaires 3,4, Pennants 4; Talent Show

3,4; Powderbowl 4.

BONNIE BETH BEAMAN-Knights of History 4; JA 3.

ANDREA EllSE BEASLEY-Black Student Union 4;

Knights Klub 3,4; Red Cross Club 4; AFS Committee

2; Talent Show 3,4.

LENARD R. BEASLEY-FAD 4; Knights of History 3;

Science Club 4; Auditorium Technician 4.

W MARK L. BEASLEY

C. THOMAS BELL-Letterman's Club 3; Reserve Fc

ball 2, Varsity 3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Finney-

town High School, Ohio 1.

H. STEVEN BELL

ROGER JOSEPH BENDER-National Honor Society 3,4;

Boy's Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Letterman's

Club 4; Freshman Football, Reserve 2; Varsity 3,4.

# BERNIE B. BERRY-Student Council 2-4; Letter-
man's Club 4; Reserve Football 2, Varsity 3,4.
STEVEN A. BETRAS-National Honor Society 3,4;
Chess Club 1,2; German Club 1; Knights of History
1-4; Science Club 1-4; Science Seminar 2-4; Library
Assistant 1.

VALDOMIRO BILECKYJ-Varsity Football 3.4; Reserve
Track 2, Varsity 3.
MARILYN BISHOP

DEBORAH BOW-National Honor Society 4; Senior

Constitution Committee; Treble-Aires 3,4.

DON BOWLING

ROBERT W. BOWSER-Boy's Ensemble 2-4; Knights of

History 1; JA 2; Red Cross Club 2.

BARBARA LYNN BOYD-National Honor Society 4;

French Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Secretary-treasurer 3;

Library Assistant 1,2; Talent Show 3.

# GAYLE DIANE BOYD-Treble-Aires 2; Concert
Choir 3,4; French Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Historian 3;
Library Assistant 1.

DAWN E. BRANDENSTEIN

CHARLES BRANDT-National Honor Society 3,4; I.U.
Latin Conference 4; Decateur Central Jr. High 1.
KATHLEEN BRANDT-Art Club 4; JA 2.

I' ^ - . ' -.S^^Sfi &=-_ '

165

Seniors

% RANDY BRINEGAR-Lancer Representative 1; P.E.
Assistant 2,4.

CHERYL A. BRODHECKER-Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas-
urer 4; Accolade Staff 2-4, Co-editor 4; Knights Klub
1,2; I.U. Journalism Workshop 3; Clinic Assistant 3;
Talent Show 4.

CAROLYN BROWN-JA 3; Academic Assistant 4.
CHRISTINE A. BROWN

% DENNIS M. BROWN-Letterman's Club 4; Varsity

Football 3,4; Varsity Track 4.

VERA BROWN-JA 3,4; Office Messenger 2-4; Broad

Ripple High School 1.

JANICE BUNNING-National HonOr Society 4.

THOMAS BURLESON-Student Council 2-4, Cabinet 4;

Letterman's Club 3,4; Cy Candidate; Varsity Football

3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes

1-4, Vice-president 4.

# JERRY BURRUS-JA 4; Freshman Football.
DIANA LYNN BUTCH E-Student Council Alternate 3;
Treble-Aires 3,4; JA 3; Spanish Club 2.
CATHERYN JO BUTCHER-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Clayton Valley
High, California 1.

JANET L. BYERS-National Thespians 2-4; Treble-Aires
2-4; JA 3; French Club 2,3; Talent Show 3; "Androcles
and the Lion"; "King and I" Production Crew; Powder-
bowl 4.

• CHRISTINE L. CAMPBELL-Student Council 1,2,
Alternate 3; Lancer Representative 1-3.

GARY CAMPBELL-Freshman Track, Varsity 4.
STEVE JAY CAPP-lntramural Basketball 4; Brebeuf
Prep 1-3.

JAMES A. CARLSON-JA 4; Bowling League 4; Chatard
High School 1,2.

# LINDA G. CARLTON-Student Council Alternate 1;
Library Assistant 1,2.

DALE CARNEY

LYDIA J. CARNEY-Student Council Alternate 3; JA 3;

Clinic Assistant 4; AFS Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4;

Exploratory Teaching 4.

NEVIN L CARPENTER-National Forensics League 3;

Baldwinsville Academy, New York 1; Horseheads High

School, New York 2.

• CHARLOTTE GAYE CARRIER-Camera Club 3,4;
Red Cross Club 1,3; Clinic Assistant 4; P.E. Assistant
4; AFS Committee 4.

MARY JEAN CARTER-Student Council 1; Talent Show

SUSAN CARTWRIGHT-Senior Constitution Committee;

Junior Mother's Tea Committee; AFS Committee 4;

Talent Show 3.

ARINDA MARIE CARVER-Knights Klub 1,2; Oxen Hill
Sr. High, Maryland 3.

Class of '70

9 NORBERT F. CASSIDY-Freshman Baseball, Re-
serve 3; Intramural Basketball 1-4.
YAO-LING CHANG-Bible Club 3; French Club 4; Health
Careers Club 4; Science Club 4; Dagon No. I State
High School, Burma 1.

GORDON R. CHASE-Shortridge High School 1; Broad
Ripple High School 2.
TERRI CHEAK-Chatard High School 1,2.

# WILLIAM JOHN CHERRY-Nattonal Forensics
League 4; Accolade Staff 4; Book Club 2; Electronics
Club 3,4, President 4; Knights of History 1-4; JA 2;
A.V. Assistant 2-4.

MARIE P. CHILDS-JA 3,4; Bowling League 3,4.
SKIP CHOATE-Student Council Alternate 3; JA 3;
ROTC 2; Reserve Football 2,3; Ruskin High School,
Missouri 1.
STEPHEN M. CHRISTIAN-Concert Choir 2.

# CATHY CLARK-Student Council 4; GAA 1-4,
Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council Workshop
4; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; P.E. Assistant 3,4;
Talent Show 3; Gymnastics 1-4; Powderbowl 4.
JANET CLARK-P.E. Assistant 3; Talent Show 4.
DIANE SUE CLODFELTER-Concert Choir 3; JA 3;
C.O.E. 4.

GLENN CLYMER

# LISBETH COCHRAN-National Forensics League
2-4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians
1-4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; ISU Honors Seminar 4;
Girl's State 4; Musicals 1-4.

BILLY RAY COFFEY-National Forensics League 4; Na-
tional Thespians 2-4, Treasurer 4; Talent Show 4;
Musicals 3,4; Repertory Company 4.
LARRY COFFMAN
GARRY COLE

# CHRIS CONLIN-National Honor Society 3.4; Ar-
lingtones 4; JA 3,4; Latin Club 1-3; Musicals 3,4.
MICHAEL H. CONNERS-Chess Club 1,2; Math Club 3;
Bowling League 2-4.

STEVE L. COOP-Kecoughtan High School, Virginia 1,2.
DANIEL R. COOPER-National Forensics League 1-4;
National Thespians 2-4; Thespian Plays 2-4.

# PHIL K. CORRON-Letterman's Club 4; Varsity
Baseball 4; Freshman Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4;
Varsity Track 2.

STEVEN L. COTTS-Boy's Ensemble 3,4; ROTC 2; Drill

Team 2.

KATHY LYNN COULTER-West Lafayette High School

1,2.

DONALD COUNTS-Student Council 1-3; Cy Candidate

1,2; Junior Prom King Candidate.

167

Seniors

# RON W. COUTTS-P.E. Assistant 3,4; Freshman
Wrestling. ^

BEVERLY ANN CRAIG-JA 3.4; Knights Klub 3; Office
Messenger 3; Library Assistant 1,2; Intramural Vol-
leyball 1,2; Powderbowl 4.

LYNN CRAIG |

DEBORAH KAY CREECH-Library Assistant 1,2. |

# CAROLE JEAN CRITCHLOW-Student Council 1;
Knights Klub 1 ; Exploratory Teaching 4.

RICK J. CROSSON-Boy's Ensemble 1; Concert Choir 2;
A-V Assistant 4; Talent Show 1.
MICHAEL A. CROUSE
MICHAEL A. CRUTE

m TERRY CURTIS

MARILYNN DAY DANIEL-Art Club 3,4, Vice-president

4; Bible Club 4; FTA 2,3; JA 3,4; Knights Klub 1,2;

"My Fair Lady", "Sound of Music" Production Crew.

JOY LYNN DAUGHERTY-Tri-Hi-Y 1; Library Assistant

1-4.

GARY LEE DAVIDSON

€1 DIANA DAVIS-National Honor Society 3,4; Treble-
Aires 3; Concert Choir 4; Knights Klub 2; Latin Club
2-3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.
GORDON DAVIS-Student Council Alternate 1; Elec-
tronics Club 1,4, Secretary-treasurer 4; ROTC 3,4.
DAVID A. DAWSON

JAMES L. DECAMP-Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Foot-
ball 3,4; Brebeuf Prep 1.

# GAIL LYNNE DE HAVEN-Concert Band 2-4;
Marching Band 2-4; Concert Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4.
PAMELA A. DENNEY-Student Council 4; Goldenaire
2-4, Pennants 3,4; Gymnastics 1-4.

REBECCA LYNN DEPUTY-National Honor Society 3,4,
Secretary 4; Senior Class Secretary; GAA 1-4; Gol-
denaire 2-4; Talent Show 3,4.
PAUL DeWITTE

• JOHN DE WITZ-ROTC 3,4; Rifle Team 4; Tell City
High School, Indiana, 1,2.

KATHY JO DICKEY-Knights Klub 1 ,2; Library Assistant
4; Student Council Alternate 3.
CONNE JILL DICKSON-Student Council 1; GAA 1-4;
Goldenaires 2-4, Pennants 3,4, Color Guard 4, Co-
captain 4.

KURT ROBERT DIETZ-JA 3,4; Talent Show 4; Powder-
bowl Cheerleader 3; A.V. Assistant 1.

168

Class of '70

W DARNELL DIXON

SHERRY L. DOIG

LEWIS DOTTERER-Kokomo High School 1.

DARRYL E. DOUGHERTY-Bible Club 3,4; Math Club

3,4, Vice-president 4; Science Club 3,4; ROTC 2-4.

# RANDY DRAKE-Lancer Staff 3,4, Photographer
3,4; Electronics Club 2-4.

STEVE DRAUGHON-Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student
Council 1-3; Lancer Staff 2,3, Sports Editor 3; Letter-
man's Club 3,4; Student Council Workshop 1-3; Fresh-
man Football, Reserve 2,3, Varsity 4; Reserve
Wrestling 2,3.

PAUL ECKLUND ■mi

JACQUELINE EDWARDS »!

BRENT ELLIOTT-Debate Team 3,4; Spanish Club
4; Lawrence Central High School 1.
STEPHEN SCOTT ELTZROTH-Spirit Committee 4;
Senior Colors Committee; Chess Club 1,2; JA 3,4;
Latin Club 1,2; Letterman's Club 3,4; Library Assis-
tant 4; Varsity Football Manager 3,4.
CAROL D. EMERY-lntramural Volleyball 3.
CHERYL ENGUND

W HOWARD EVANS

CYNDY EXLINE-Talent Show 1.

MARY LOU FAIR-Lancer Representative 1-3; GAA 1,3;

Knights Klub 1,2; Office Messenger 3; Talent Show 4;

Intramural Volleyball 2.

ROY FAIRBANKS

Candidates for "Cy" and "Cindy" Andrenese Mc Daniels and Curtis Helm, walk to the stage to participate in the Turnabout crowning ceremony.

169

Seniors

# WILLIAM A. FAVORS-Letterman's Club 3,4; Var-
sity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 2-4.
CELESTE ELAINE FEDERLE-Knights Klub 3; Library
Assistant 4.

DEBORAH L. FELKINS-National Honor Society 3,4;
Student Council 4; Cindy Candidate 4; Goldenaire 2-4,
Pennants 3, Flags 4; Talent Show 3.
GWENDOLYNNE D. FERGUSON-Concert Choir 4; Tre-
ble-Aires 2; Arlingtones 3,4; Talent Show 3,4.

# JOSEPH P. FERRARO-Student Council Alternate
4; Accolade Staff 2,3; Brebeuf Prep 1.

DENISE F. FIELDS-Spirit Committee 4; Accolade Staff
3,4, Ad Manager 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Art Club 3;
Talent Show 3; Powderbowl 3.
DEBBIE L FITT-Spirit Committee 3,4; GAA 1-4; Gol-
denaire 2-4, Pennants 4, Color Guard 4; P.E. Assistant
2-4; Powderbowl 3,4.
DEBRA M. FITZGERALD

# PAUL E. FLOCKHART-Concert Band 4; Marching
Band 1-3.

JEFFREY C. FLYNN-Senior Colors Committee; JA 3;

A.V. Assistant 1,2; Office Messenger 1-3.

BILL FONTAINE-Latin Club 1-3; ROTC 2; Intramural

Basketball 1,2; Bowling League 3.

GARY FORD-National Honor Society 3,4; JA 4; Talent

Show 4; Intramural Basketball 1-4.

# STEVE H. FRALISH-National Honor Society 4;
Boy's Ensemble 1,2; JA 3,4; Auditorium Technician
1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4.

DAVID C. FREEMAN-National Thespians 1-4; Student

Council 1; Concert Choir 2-4; Arlingtones 4; Musicals

1-4; Talent Show 4.

MARILYN KAYE FREEMAN-John Burroughs High

School, California 1-3.

TEENA FURGASON-Talent Show 4.

• JAMES RICHARD GAIER-Concert Band 3,-!
Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 1; JA 3,4; Latin Club^
1,2, President 2; Bowling League 3,4.
PATTI GARRETT
NICHOLAS N. GARWOOD
PAM GEARY-Connersville High, Indiana 1-3.

# KAREN R. GEDDES-GAA 1-3; Knights Klub 2,c
Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Powderbowl 3,4.
PHILIP GELSTON-National Forensics League 2-4,
President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Lancer Staff ;
2-4, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Class Treas-
urer; I.U. Honors Finalist.

PHILIP GEMMER-National Honor Society 3,4; Letter-
man's Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball
3; Varsity Football 3.

SHARON GIBSON-Senior Colors Committee; JA 3,4;
Knights Klub 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 4.

Awaiting the salute to "Knight and
Gale," candidates Marcy Seybold and
Bob Lappas talk backstage.

Class of 70

W SHERRY E. GIBSON-National Thespians 4; Senior

Colors Committee; Treble- Aires 3.

MICHAEL D. GUNCY-Letterman's Club 2-4; Varsity

Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 2-4.

HOWARD GRAVES

KENNETH W. GRAY-National Honor Society 3,4; Let-

terman's Club 3,4; National Merit Award 4; Voice of

Democracy Award 4; Baush-Lomb Award 4; Varsity

Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4.

# GARY GRAY-Secina High School 1.

NORMA C. GREEN-GAA 2; P.E. Assistant 3; Library
Assistant 1,2; Powderbowl 3.
DOUG GREESON-National Honor Society 3,4; Quill
and Scroll 3,4, Vice-president 4; Lancer Staff 2-4,
Managing Editor 4; Science Seminar 3,4.
MADONNA GRIFFEY-National Honor Society 3,4; Quill
and Scroll 3,4, Secretary 4; Lancer Staff 2-4, News
Bureau 3,4.

# PATRICIA A. GRIFFIN-Knights Klub 3.
ROBERT GRIFFIN-Library Assistant 1,2.
KATHLEEN GRINSLADE-National Forensics League 4;
National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 3,4;
Broad Ripple High School 1,2.

MICHAEL C. HAEMMERLE-Concert Band 3,4; March-
ing Band 4; ROTC 2-4; Rifle Team 2-4; Auditorium
Technician 1-4; Bowling League 4.

GUY F. HAGEN-National Honor Society 4; Senior
Class Second Vice-president; Varsity Football 4.
MARY A. HAGEN-West Noble High School, Indiana 1.
JOHN C. HALL-National Honor Society 4; Concert
Band 1-4; Concert Orchestra 1-4.
CHRISTINE CAROL HALTER-National Honor Society
3,4, Vice-president 4; Lancer Staff 3,4, News Editor 4;
Senior Class First Vice-president; Goldenaire 2-4; AFS,
Ecuador 4; DAR Award 4.

171

Seniors

# KATHLEEN ANNE HAMMER-National Honor So-
ciety 3,4; Treble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Musicals
1,3,4; Talent Show 3; Powderbowl 3,4.

PATTY ANN HAMMOND-Student Council 1; C.O.E. 4;

"Miracle Worker".

GREG HANDY

MARENE HANSON-Student Council Alternate 4.

# TREENDIA HARALSON-Lancer Representative 4;
Bowling League 4; Powderbowl 4.

DEBORAH GAIL HARRIS-Health Careers Club 2; Clinic
Assistant 3,4; "Sound of Music".
FRED HART-JA 4; Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Base-
ball 4; Varsity Football 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes 2-4, President 4.

JULIE A. HART-Student Council 2-4, Cabinet 2-4;
Spirit Committee 3; GAA 1-3.

# RON HATHAWAY

DAVID HAWKINS-Freshman Wrestling.

DONALD HAWORTH

RUDYARD B. HEADY-Student Council Alternate 1,2;

Accolade Representative 3,4; Knights of History 2-4,

President 4.

# GALE HECKMAN-P.E. Assistant 3,4; Powderbowl
4.

DANIEL B. HELTON-ROTC 2-4; Drill Team 3,4; Color
Guard 3,4.

DIANE HENDERSON-Tech High School 1-3.
ELLEN L HERMAN-Office Messenger 4.

9 JACQUELINE ANN HERNDON-National Honor So-
ciety 4; Student Council 4; Spirit Committee 4; Consti-
tution Committee 4; GAA 2,3; Talent Show 3;
Powderbowl 3.

PEGGY HERRMANN-National Honor Society 3,4.
MARK A. HEWITT

ROBERTA HILL-Student Council 1; Concert Band 3,4;
Concert Orchestra 3; GAA 1; JA 3,4; P.E. Assistant
3,4; "My Fair Lady"; Talent Show 3; Powderbowl 3;
Intramural Volleyball 2,3.

• WILLIAM DEAN HINSHAW

PAUL HOFMEISTER-Scecina High School 1.

DAVID RICHARD HOGGATT-FAD 1-4, President 3;

Knights of History 1-4, Vice-president 4.

LINDA S. HOKE-Hastings High School, Minnesota 1,2.

172

Braving the winter elements, senior members
of the Arlingtones, Steve Kehrer, Gwyn Fergu-
son, Katie Snyder, and Lloyd White return from
an afternoon engagement at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club downtown.

Class of '70

W BOB HOLLAND-Student Council 2; JA 4; Letter-
man's Club 2-4; Bowling League 3,4.
GILLIAN SUE HOLMES-National Honor Society 3,4;
Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 4; Lancer Staff 2,4,
News Bureau 4; National Thespians 4.
CRISS HORTON-Student Council 2,3; Spirit Commit-
tee 3; Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Wrestling.
DEBORAH G. HOTKA-Senior Colors Committee; GAA
1; Bowling League 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 2.

BRUCE HOWE-Auditorium Technician 2-4; Bowl-
ing League 2,3.
BRAD HUBLER

CATHY HUNTSINGER-National Thespians 2-4; Musi-
cals 1-4; Thespian Plays 2-4.
KIM HURST-National Forensic League 4; Bowling
League 3,4.

# BRUCE IKAWA-National Honor Society 3,4; Quiz
Team 3,4; JA 3,4; Science Seminar 4.
MARJORIE ANNE IRWIN-Knights Klub 1; Red Cross
Club 1,2; Talent Show 3; Spanish Club 1,2.
GEORGENIA MARIE ISENHOWER-Knights Klub 1;
Bowling League 2-4.

ROBERT JACKSON-Spirit Committee 3,4; Concert
Band 3,4; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Orchestra 3,4;
Pep Band 4; "My Fair Lady".

# ELIZABETH ANN JAKOVAC-Student Council 1;
Junior Prom Committee; JA 3; Goldenaire 3.
MARJORIE ANN JAQUESS-Concert Band 3; GAA 1,2;
Knights Klub 1,2; Talent Show 3.

VALERIE JENNINGS

JEANNE MARIE JENSEN-GAA 1,2; Knights Klub 1,2;

C.O.E. 4.

173

Senior Bobbie Van Sickle welcomes home
grads at the annual Senior-Alumni Party in the
cafeteria and sponsored by the class of '70.

Seniors

W PHYLLIS JESSUP-Junior Prom Committee; Junior
Mother's Tea Committee; Knights Klub 2-4; Gol-
denaire 4; Baldwin High School, Hawaii 1.
EDNA LEE JOHNSON-National Honor Society 4.
FRED JOHNSON-Accolade Staff 2; JA 3.
GLENN A. JOHNSTON-AFS Foreign Exchange Student
— Austrailia; Camera Club 4; ROTC 4, Student Council
4.

# COLLEEN JONES-Red Cross Club 2; Bowling
League.

MARY E. JONES-National Honor Society 4; Library As-
sistant 1,2; Columbus High School, Indiana 1,2.
PATRICK C. JONES-Concert Band 3,4; Intramural Bas-
ketball 4; ROTC 2-4; Drill Team 2.
NATHAN N. JORGENSEN-Chess Club 1-4; Bowling
League 4.

^ STEPHEN C. KAISER-National Forensics League
2-4; National Honor Society 4; National Thespians
2-4; Student Council Cabinet 3,4; Lancer Staff 4; Quiz
Team 4; Talent Show 4.
KATHY KALOYANIDES
DALE KAPPUS

STEPHEN ALAN KEHRER-National Honor Society 3,4
Student Council 1-4; Human Relations Committee 4
Arlingtones 3,4; Knight Candidate 4; Musicals 1-4
Powderbowl Cheerleader 4.

# BRUCE A. KELLEY-Letterman's Club 3,4; Varsity
Football 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4.

RICK KENDALL-Quill and Scroll 4; Lancer Staff 3,4.
KAREN J. KENNEDY-Student Council 2,3; GAA 1,2;
Knights Klub 1-3; Goldenaire 2,3; Talent Show 3; Pow-
dertx)wl 3,4.

MICHAEL KENRICK-National Honor Society 3,4,
Treasurer 4; Talent Show 4; Varsity Track 2,3.

174

Class of '70

# DARREL EUGENE KERR-Student Council Alter-
nate 2; Freshman Football; Bowling League 2.

JIM KEY-Student Council 1; Talent Show 4.
ELIZABETH SUE KIDWELL-GAA 1; Spanish Club 1,2;
Goldenaire 2-4, Pennants 3,4; P.E. Assistant 3; Ex-
ploratory Teaching 4.

THOMAS K. KING-Freshman Football, Varsity 4; Fresh-
man Wrestling, Reserve 2,3, Varsity 4.

# DENNIS W. KINGERY-French Club 4.

PATTY KINGSTON-National Forensics League 3.4,
Treasurer 4; National Thespians 4.
DAVID E. KINNICK

VICKI KINSEY-Student Council 4; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; JA 3,4; Knights Klub 2; Woodview Jr. High 1.

# CAROL JEANNE KLEIN-Knights Klub 3; Clinic As-
sistant 4; Richmond High School 1.

SUELLEN KNIGHT-Spirit Committee 4; JA 2-4; Pow-

derbowl 4; Ritter High School 1 .

BARBARA ANNE KOUWE-National Honor Society 3,4;

Concert Choir 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1-4; Musicals

2-4; Talent Show 3,4.

JEFFREY N. KRIENIK-National Forensics League 2-4;

JA 3,4; Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity

Wrestling 4.

# MARGARET KRUGER-National Thespians 3,4;
"Ah, Wilderness"; Repertory Company 3; Luverne
High School, Minnesota 1,2; Southport 3.
VANESSA ANN KYLE-Knights Klub 1,2; Office Messen-
ger 3; Talent Show 4.

PAMELA LACY

DOROTHY LA FARA-National Honor Society 3.4; Stu-
dent Council Alternate 1,2; Math Club 2-4, President
2, Vice-president 3, Secretary-treasurer 4; Quiz Team
4; Science Seminar 3,4.

• ELIZABETH J. LAIRD
MAYNARD LAMCZIK
JACK LANDY
MARY JO LANDY

# DANIEL CLIFFORD LANE-National Honor Society
4; Student Council 1 ; Boy's Ensemble 1 ; Concert Choir
2-4; Arlingtones 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; "My Fair
Lady"; Talent Show 3,4.

JAMES E. LANGSFORD

WILLIAM H. LANTEIGNE-Lancer Staff 4; Electronics

Club 4.

ROBERT M. LAPPAS-National Honor Society 3,4; Quill

and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Spirit Committee

3,4; Lancer Staff 3,4; Sports Editor 3,4; Senior Class

President; Letterman's Club 2-4; Knight Candidate 4;

Talent Show 4; Varsity Wrestling 2-4.

175

Seniors

W GARY R. LA FREES
CRAIG LARSH
RUTHANN LAURENZANA-Senior Colors Committee;
Sidney Lanier HighiSchool, Alabama 2,3.
DAN LAWHORN-National Forensics League 3,4; Cam-
era Club 3; Knights of History 3; JA 4; ROTC 2-4; Drill
Team 2; Color Guard 2,3; Reserve Track 3, Varsity 4.

# MEMORY SUE LAWHORN-Student Council 2,3;

Senior Constitution Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 1-3, Chaplin

2,3; Goldenaire 3; P.E. Assistant 3.

ANNE ELIZABETH LAWRENCE-Spirit Committee 4;

Senior Colors Committee; GAA 1-3; Knights Klub 1-4;

Goldenaire 4, Secretary 4; Exploratory Teaching 4;

Powderbowl 4.

ROBERT JOSEPH LAYTON

STEVEN RAY LEACHMAN

W WILLIAM C. LEDGERWOOD-lntramural Basketball

2,4.

REBECCA YVONNE LEE-GAA 3; JA 3; Knights Klub 3;

Broad Ripple High School 1.

DEBRA S. LeFEBER-National Honor Society 3,4;

Health Careers Club 1,2; Knights Klub 1,2.

MICHELE S. LEONARD-Spirit Committee 3; Art Club

1,3; JA 3; Talent Show 4.

# ZOA LYNN LESLIE-O.E.A. 4, President 4; C.O.E. 4.
MICHAEL D. LEWIS

SANDRA DARLENE LIKENS-Student Council Alternate
1; Art Club 1; Talent Show 4.
CINDY LOOMIS-National Honor Society 4; Accolade
Staff 2-4, Academics Editor 4; GAA 1-3; Girls State 4;
Homecoming Queen Candidate; Goldenaire 2-4, Pen-
nants 3, Flags 4, Color Guard 4; Talent Show 3,4,
Co-ordinator 4.

# BETH ANN LOVELESS-National Thespians 1; Stu-
dent Council 2; Spirit Committee 4; GAA 1-4; Home-
coming Queen Candidate; Varsity Cheerleader 4;
Goldenaire 2,3, Pennants 3; "King and I"; "Sound of
Music"; "Miracle Worker."

BRUCE W. LOWE

RICHARD LOWE-lntramural Basketball 2-4.

JAMES LUCAS

W JANET KATHLEEN LUTEY-Spirit Committee
Art Club 3,4; JA 3; Red Cross Club 4; Academic Assist-
ant 4; Clinic Assistant 4; Talent Show 4.
ROBERT D. MAAS-National Honor Society 4; Letter-
man's Club 4; Freshman Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity
3,4; Varsity Football 3,4.

JOYCE L. MacDONALD-FTA 2-4; Knights Klub 2; Ex-
ploratory Teaching 4; Talent Show 4.
RALPH MACIAK

176

Class of '70

# SCOTT E. MAC PHERSON-Quill and Scroll 3; Ac-
colade Staff 3; Letterman's Club 2-4; Talent Show 4;
Reserve Cross Country; Freshman Wrestling, Varsity
2-4; Freshman Track, Reserve 2.

Taking his oath as Senior Class President, Bob Lappas
takes part in the installation of senior class officers.

# MARILYN MADDUX

# CHARLES BRENT MADINGER-Student Council
1-4; Spirit Committee 3,4; French Club 1,2; JA 3,4
Letterman's Club 4; P.E. Assistant 4; "My Fair Lady"
"Sound of Music"; Reserve Baseball 3, Varsity 4
Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Reserve
Tennis 2.

# JANICE ANN MARKER-Goldenaire 3,4; P.E. As-
sistant 3; Intramural Volleyball 2.

JOE ALAN MARKLAND-Concert Band 2-4; Concert Or-
chestra 1-4; "King and I"; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound of
Music"; Talent Show 4.

CAROL MARQUART-National Honor Society 3,4; Stu-
dent Council 2; Concert Band 2-4;Marching Band 2;
Concert Orchestra 3-4; "My Fair Lady." "Sound of
Music"; Talent Show 4; Powerbowl 3.
RICHARD MARSHALL-Camera Club

• BARBARA ANN MARTIN-Black Student Union 4;

GAA 2; JA 4; Talent Show 1.

CARLA ANN MARTIN-Student Council 4; Junior Prom

Committee; Treble-Aires 3,4; JA 2,3; Knights Klub

3,4, President 4; Cindy Candidate 4; Office Messenger

2-4.

JOHN J, MASSEL-JA 3,4.

JOHN W. MATHEWS

# MIHOKO MATHEWS-JA 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Math

Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powderbowl 4.

MILES D. MATHEWS-Knights of History 1; Science

Club 3; Talent Show 4; Bowling League 3, Treasurer 3.

DEBBIE MAXON

CRAIG MAY-Letterman's Club 4; Spanish Club 1-4;

I.U. Honors Program, Spanish 3; Reserve Wrestling 2;

Freshman Track, Varsity 3,4.

177

Seniors

9 ROGER MAYHOOD-Freshman Football.
ROBERT MC ARTY-National Honor Society 3,4; In-
tramural Basketball 3; Brebeuf Prep 1.
KENNETH D. MC CANE
STEPHEN F. MC CLURE

# MELANIE MC CREERY

NORITA MC CULLOCH-Concert Band 4.
ANDRENESE V. MC DANIELS-Black Student Union 4;
Human Relations Committee 4; Treble-Aires 2,3>
Secretary-treasurer 3; Concert Choir 4; Bible Club 4;
French Club 3; President 3; JA 3; Cindy Candidate 4;
Goldenaire 4; "Sound of Music"; Talent Show 3,4;
Powderbowl 3,4.

DANIEL THOMAS MC DERMOTT-National Thespians
2; Concert Choir 3; "My Fair Lady"; Talent Show 2;
Reserve Wrestling 2; Bowling League 1.

# DENIS C. MC DUFF-Clarence Central, New York 1 ;
North Central High School 2

PAUL DENNEY MC FADDEN
MICHAEL MC GILL-Reserve Baseball 3; Reserve Bas-
ketball 2; Freshman Track, Reserve 2.
DEBORAH ELLEN MC MAHON-National Honor Society
3,4; National Thespians 4; FTA 4; Math Club 1-4,
President 4; Science Club 1-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President
4; Exploratory Teaching 4.

# PAUL MC MICHAEL-FTA 4; Latin Club 1-3, Vice-
President 3; Exploratory Teaching 4.

MARY ANN MC PHERSON-Knights Klub 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y

1; Library Assistant 1-3; C.O.E. 4.

THOMAS MEARA-Letterman's Club 4; Cy 3; Junior

Prom King Candidate; Knight Candidate; Baseball 2;

Varsity 3,4, Captain 4.

NANCY MEEK-Student Council 1-4, Cabinet 3,4;

Homecoming Queen; Junior Prom Queen; Freshman

Cheerleader, Reserve 2,3, Varsity 4.

W LINDA J. MEKO-Accolade Staff 3; JA 3; Knights
Klub 1; Office Messenger 1; C.O.E. 4; Talent Show 3;
Intramural Volleyball 1-3.

BARBARA J. MELCHER-French Club 1; GAA 1-3; JA
3,4; Knights Klub 1; Talent Show 3.
JAYNE ANN MERRIMAN-Student Council 4; Concert
Choir 3,4; Concert Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 3;
Bible Club 3,4; "King and 1"; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound
of Music"; Talent Show 3,4.
MARILYN K. MESALAM-Junior Mother's Tea Commit-
tee; Talent Show 4; North Central High School.

• KEN MESSICK-JA 4; Latin Club 1; ROTC 2.
MARJA-LEENA METTINEN-AFS Foreign Exchange Stu-
dent, Finland 4.
DARRYL MEYER
MONICA MEYERS-Lancer Representative 3; Bowling.

Enjoying lunch with Anne Lawrence, Youth for
Understanding student Cecilia Rodriques ad-
justs from her native Brazilian customs to the
Arlington way of life.

Class of 70

W LINDA L. MILAM-GAA 1; Knights of History 3;

C.O.E. 4.

GAYL JANE MILLER-Quill and Scroll 4; Lancer Staff 4;

GAA 1; JA 3; P.E. Assistant 3; Talent Show 3,4; Pow-

derbowl 4.

RICHARD E. MILLER-JA 2; A.V. Assistant 1-3.

RONALD LEE MILLER-National Forensics League 1,2;

National Thespians 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lancer

Staff 2-4; Boy's Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Bible

Club 3,4, President 4; Knights of History 1,2; Talent

Show 4.

# SANDRA LEE MILLER-Latin Club 1.

ROB MILLISER-Chess Club 1; Auditorium Technician

1,2; "King and I" Production Crew.

MARK MITCHELL-FAD 3,4; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound of

Music".

ARLENE S. MITHOEFER-National Honor Society 3,4;

Concert Band 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.

# DAPHNE E. MONTGOMERY-National Forensics
League 2,3; Debate Team 3.

KAREN SUE MONTGOMERY-Student Council 1-3.
PAM MOORELOCK
CYNTHIA R. MOORE

# TERRANCE HENRY MOORE-Letterman's Club 4;
Talent Show 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; East Grand Rap-
ids High School, Michigan 1-3.

DONNA JOY MORRIS-National Honor Society 3,4;

Lancer Staff 3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Powderbowl

JOHN MORRIS-Knights of History 4, Vice-President 4;

JA 4; Broad Ripple High School 1,2.

MICHAEL J. MUMMEY-National Honor Society 3,4;

Quiz Team 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 1-4; Science

Seminar 2-4; National Merit Finalist 4.

179

Seniors

9 CAMILLE MURRAY-Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lancer
Staff 3,4; Treble-Aires 3; Concert Choir 4; Bible Club
3,4; Knights of History 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4, Secre-
tary 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 3,4;
"Brigadoon"; "Sound of Music."

MARGIE MUSE-Tech High School 1. '^

STEPHANIE MYERS-C.O.E. 4; Hartford City 1-3.
LINDA NEIDLINGER-Knights Klub 1; Bowling League
2,3. 1«

# SHERYL NEWHOUSE-Student Council 4; Spirit
Committee 4; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Gale
Candidate; Freshman Cheerleader, Reserve 2, Varsity
3,4; Powderbowl 3,4. ^
TONI NICHOLSON p
TERRI L. NOE-Junior Mother's Tea Committee. >
SANDRA NORRIS-JA 3; Academic Assistant 4.

# VALERIE NORRIS-French Club 3, Secretary 3; JA
2-4; Knights Klub 3; Scecina High School 1.
PATTY O'BRIEN-Academic Assistant 4; Office Mes-
senger 1.

TIM O'DELL-Boy's Ensemble 2; JA 3; ROTC 2-4; Drill
Team 2; Office Messenger 1,3.
CYNTHIA OGDEN-Lancer Staff 3,4; Highland High
School, Indiana 1,2.

W NANCY OLSON-National Forensics League 2-4,

Secretary 3; National Thespians 2-4, Vice-President 4;

"My Fair Lady"; "Sound of Music"; "St. Joan of Arc";

"Ah, Wilderness".

GARY ORR-Student Council 1; Letterman's Club 3,4

Freshman Cross Country, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4

Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling, Reserve 2

Freshman Track, Varsity 3,4.

GREGORY OWENS-Boy's Ensemble 3; Concert Choir

4; ROTC 2,3; P.E. Assistant 4.

LARRY PAGE-Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 1-4;

Pep Band 3,4; FAD 3,4.

# RUSSELL PALMA-National Honor Society 3,4,
President 4; Student Council 2,3; Letterman's Club 4;
Talent Show 4; Golf 1-4; Freshman Wrestling, Reserve
2,3.

JOANN PAPPAS-National Honor Society 3,4; Book

Club 3,4, Vice-president 3; Knights of History 2-4;

Girl's State 4.

MARY PAPPAS

CHRISTINE PARSLEY-National Thespians 3,4; Knights

of History 3,4.

# JANICE PARTENHEIMER-Accolade Staff 4; GAA
1,2; Knights Klub 1,2; "Sound of Music" Production.
SHIRLEY PATTON-Bowling League 2,3.

JO ANN PAYNE-JA 3,4; Knights Klub 1; Office Mes-
senger 1-3.
PATRICIA PAYNE-JA 4; Office Messenger 4.

Playing games with "Gretel," senior Chris Con-
Jin portrays a family friend in "The Sound of
Music," a music department production.

Class of 70

W MICHAEL PEARCY-P.E. Assistant 3,4; Freshman
Football; Freshman Wrestling, Reserve 2,3.
MICHAEL PENCE-Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council
3,4, President 4, Cabinet 3,4; Accolade Staff 2-4,
Business Manager 3; Junior Prom King Candidate; Tal-
ent Show Master of Ceremonies 4.
RICHARD PENDLETON-New Berlin High, Illinois 3.
ARMANDO J. PEREZ-Spanish Club 2-4; Cuba 1.

# LAURIE PETERSON-National Honor Society 3,4;
Student Council 2; Accolade Staff 2,3; Concert Or-
chestra 3,4; FTA 1-4, President 3.

AMY PHEASANT-National Forensics League 2-4,
Secretary 4; National Thespians 2-4, President 4; Tre-
ble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Arlingtones 3,4; Talent
Show 3,4; Musicals 2-4.

BEVERLY PHELPS-Lancer Staff 2,3; JA 4; Office Mes-
senger 1,2; Powderbowl 3.
ROBERT PHELPS-FAD 1; ROTC 2; Bowling League 2.

# DANE PHILLIPS-Letterman's Club 2-4; Reserve
Cross Country 2; Varsity 3,4; Freshman Track, Re-
serve 2, Varsity 3,4.

ELAINE PHILLIPS-Treble-Aires 3;GAA 1-4; Goldenaire
2-4, Pennants 3,4, Color Guard 4; Exploratory Teach-
ing 4; Powderbowl 4.
GESILA PICKERING
DEBORAH PIERCE-P.E. Assistant 3; Talent Show 3.

# NANCY PIKE-GAA 1; Office Messenger 1-3.
BRENDA PING-Treble-Aires 3,4, President 4; Explora-
tory Teaching 4; Powderbowl 3,4.

ANITA POOLE-National Forensics League 4; National
Thespians 2-4; Concert Choir 3,4; "My Fair Lady";
"Sound of Music".

CHRIS PORTER-Treble-Aires 3,4; Clay Center Com-
munity High School, Kansas 1,2.

181

Seniors

• WILLIAM PORTILLA-National Honor Society 3,4;
Student Council 2-4, Vice-president 4; Spirit Commit-
tee 3,4; Accolade Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Span-
ish Club 2-4, Vice-president 3; I.U. Honors Finalist 4;
Reserve Football 3.

JOHN POTTS-Accolade Staff 4; Knights of History
1-4, Treasurer 2,3; A.V. Assistant 1-4.
BEVERLY POUNCLE-GAA 2; Knights Klub 2; Washing-
ton High School 1.
KATHLEEN PRICE

# CATHY JANE PRICKETT

ELLEN PURDY-P.E. Assistant 4; Powderbowl 4.
HAROLD QUALKINBUSH-Student Council 1; JA 3,4;
Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman
Wrestling, Reserve 2,3; Bowrling League 4.
THOMAS QUIGLEY-JA 4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Var-
sity Football 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Ottawa High
School, Michigan 1,2.

• BILLIE QUILLIN-ROTC 2-4; Drill Team 2-4; Rifle
Team 2-4.

PAULA QUINN-Ptoneer High School, California 2.
DONNA RUTH QUINNETT-National Thespians 4; Tre-
ble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Arlingtones 3,4; Bible
Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 1-4, Vice-presi-
dent 3, Treasurer 4; Musicals 3,4.
IVARS RAGE-National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 2-4;
Knights of History 2-4; Science Seminar 2-4.

# GARY RAMAGE-Letterman's Club 2-4, Treasurer
4; Freshman Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Fresh-
man Cross Country, Varsity 2-4; Freshman Track, Var-
sity 2-4.

LINDA SUE RAWLINGS-Student Council 3; Art Club

3,4; Bible Club 3.

MIKE RAWLINSON-Marching Band 1-3; Talent Show

3; Intramural Basketball 2.

MICHAEL REAP-National Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3,4.

Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2-4, President 4; Science Club

3,4; I.U. Honors Finalist 3.

# KATHY REED-Bible Club 3,4; Powderbowl 3.
MICHAEL REED-P.E. Assistant 3,4.

JIM REES-National Honor Society 4; Talent Show.
ENGRA REID-Human Relations Committee 4; Bible
Club 4; French Club 3,4, Vice-president 4.

• MARCIA Y. REIDER-National Honor Society 3,4;
National Thespians 1-4, Secretary 2; Concert Choir
2-4; Arlingtones 2-4; Bible Club 3,4; "King and I"; "My
Fair Lady"; "Sound of Music".

BARBARA REIDY-National Honor Society 3,4; Concert
Orchestra 2-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-president 3; Musi-
cals 2-4; Powderbowl 3.

STEVEN REIDY-Talent Show 2,3; Reserve Football 2;
Bowling League 2; Brebeuf Prep 1.
P. REINHARDT

182

Class of '70

• BETSY REYBURN-Student Council 1-4, Cabinet 4;
Spirit Committee 3; GAA 1,2; Goldenaire 3,4, Pen-
nants 4; Powderbowl 3.

GWENDOLYN RHEA-JA 3,4; Office Messenger 4.
KEITH GRIFFITH RHODES-Letterman's Club 3,4;
Freshman Baseball, Reserve 2; Freshman Football, Re-
serve 2; Freshman Wrestling, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4.
DENNIS K. RHYNE-Concert Band 4; Chess Club 1,2;
ROTC 2; Bowling League 1-4.

• DONALD R. RICE-JA 2,3; Freshman Wrestling;
Bowling League 3,4.

ROBERTA L. RICE-National Honor Society 3,4; Treble-
Aires 3; FTA 2,3; Spanish Club 2.
DEBRA RICHESON-P.E. Assistant 4; Bowling League
3 4 President 3 4.
CHARLES RICHEY-Library Assistant 1.

• TAMMERA RICHEY

JOHN RICKETTS-JA 3,4; Science Club 2-4; Academic
Assistant 4.

JANE A. RIGSBEE-National Honor Society 3,4; Student
Council 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Health
Careers Club 3,4; Exploratory Teaching 4.
ROBERT C. RILEY-Student Council 2; Letterman's
Club 3,4; Boy's State 4; Freshman Baseball, Reserve
2; Freshman Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4; Fresh-
man Basketball, Varsity 3,4.

• GAYL A. ROBERSON-C.O.E. 4; Knights Klub 1,2.
DAVID A. ROBERTS

DONNA ROBERTS-National Honor Society 4; Spirit
Committee 4; Goldenaire 2-4, Majorette 3,4; Clinic
Assistant 4; Exploratory Teaching 4.
TERESA ROBERTS-FTA 1,2; ROTC Sponsor 3; Military
Ball Queen Candidate 3.

W ANNETTE ROBERTSON-JA 3; Knights Klub 1,2;

Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee.

STEVE ROBERTSON-FAD 2-4; Knights of History 3;

Science Club 2,3.

TERRI GAIL ROBINSON-Treble-Aires 4.

CRAIG S. ROLLER-Freshman Wrestling, Reserve 2,

Varsity 4.

'^ LINDA ROSENQUIST-National Honor Society 3,4;

National Thespians 1-4; Concert Choir 3,4; Arling-
; tones 4; Concert Band 2-4; Concert Orchestra 3,4;
[String Ensemble 3,4; Spanish Club 1-4; National Merit
I Finalist 4; I.U. Honors Finalist 3; "King and I"; "Sound
>of Music".

DONNA L ROSS

JOHN W. ROSS-JA 2,3; Math Club 2; Science Club

1-4; Intramural Basketball 4.
UANET ROUTH-JA 3,4; Office Messenger 1,2.

183

Seniors

V KATHRYN LEE ROUTT-National Honor Society
3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Accolade Staff 3,4; Co-Editor
4; Treble-Aires 3; Concert Choir 4; Concert Orchestra
1-3; Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, President 3; "Sound of Music"; Tal-
ent Show 3,4. I.

KATHY ROYALTY-"Brigadoon" Production Crew.
JEAN RUMRILL-Talent Show 4.
KATHLEEN RUPRECHT-Bowie Sr. High, Maryland 1-3.

• MERLE JEAN SAFFORD-National Honor Society 4;
Goldenaire 2-4, Pennants 4; Powderbowl 3,4.
BARBARA G. SAILLANT-Student Council 1-4, Senior
Class Alumni Secretary; Homecoming Queen Candi-
date; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Gale 4; Gol-
denaire 2-4, Captain 4; Powderbowl 3,4.
MARCIA SAKRISON-Nationai Honor Society 3,4; Tre-
ble-Aires 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 4.
REBECCA SALTER-Treble-Aires 3,4; Red Cross Club
1-4, President 3; Library Assistant 2,3.

W VERONICA SANCHEZ-AFS Foreign Exchange Stu-
dent, Chili; Student Council 4; Concert Choir 4; GAA 4;
Spanish Club 4; Talent Show 4.
DALE SAWIN-Bowling League 4.
DEBORAH SAYLES-GAA 1-4; JA 3; Bowling League 3;
Powderbowl 3.

TERESA J. SCHAEFER-Book Club 3; Knights of History
3; Center Grove High School, Greenwood 2.

• SANDRA ANNETTE SCHLOOT-Trelbe-Aires 3;
GAA 2; JA 3; Office Messenger 2,3; Talent Show 3.
SUE ANN SCHNARR-German Club 3; JA 3.
JANET ELAINE SCHOFIELD-National Honor Society
3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lancer Staff 3,4; Spanish
Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-4; Talent Show 4.

SANDY SCOBEE

• JOHN D. SCOTT
PAUL SCOTT
STEPHEN A. SCOTT-National Honor Society 4; Char-
tram High School, Ohio 1,2.

DEBORAH SEALANDER-Eau Claire Memorial High
School, Wisconsin 2,3.

• JIM SEAMON-Letterman's Club 2-4, Secretary 4;
Junior Prom King; Knight 4; Reserve Baseball 1, Var-
sity 2-4; Freshman Basketball, Reserve 2, Varsity 3,4.
MIKE SEAMON-Letterman's Club 3,4, President 4;
Knight Candidate; Reserve Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,4;
Freshman Football, Varsity 3,4.

FRANCES A. SETTLE-Library Assistant 2,3; Explora-
tory Teaching 4.

MARCY SEYBOLD-Student Council 2-4; Human Rela-
tions Committee 4; Accolade 4; Cindy Candidate 1,2;
Homecoming Queen Candidate; Junior Prom Queen
Candidate; Gale Candidate; Freshman Cheerleader,
Reserve 2,3; Varsity 4, Captain 2,3; Talent Show 4.

184

ilJ

Class of 70

9 BONITA G. SHADDAY

DARLA SHADRICK-ROTC Sponsor 3; Drill Team Spon-
sor 3; Military Ball Queen Candidate 3; "Sound of Mu-
sic" Production Crew.

CYNTHIA DIANE SHELTON-New Palestine High 1-3.
JOANN SHOCKLEY-Black Student Union 4; Bible Club
2; GAA 3; Knights of History 3; Knights Klub 3; Tri-
Hi-Y 4; Talent Show 3,4; Manual High School 1.

# MARGARET F. SHUMATE-Exploratory Teaching
4; Powderbowl 4.

BILL SHURE-Scholastic Art Finalist 4.

JON SIPOLE-ROTC 2-4; Drill Team 2-4; Freshman

Football, Reserve 2; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman

Track, Reserve 2,3

GLADYS SMITH-FTA 3; Lady of Grace Academy 1,2.

# MARK SMITH-lntramural Basketball 2,4.
REBECCA L SMITH-Concert Orchestra 1-4; String En-
semble 4; Bible Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Academic
Assistant 3; "King and I"; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound of
Music".

DEBBIE SMOOT-Talent Show 3; Powderbowl 3.
TIM SNELSON

# BECKY SNODGRASS

KATHRYN T. SNYDER-National Honor Society 3,4;
Student Council 1,3,4, Cabinet 4; Spirit Committee 4;
Treble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Arlingtones 3,4;
Concert Band 3,4; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Tri-
Hi-Y 1,2; "Sound of Music"; Talent Show 3,4; Povyder-
bowl 4.

DAVID L. SOMMERVILLE-Concert Band 3,4; Marching
Band 3; Pep Band 3.
DON SORRELL

9 GEORGE SOUTHWORTH-Electronics Club 3; JA
4; ROTC 2,3.

BOBBIE SPANN-Lancer Staff 3; JA 4; Spanish Club 4;
Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jim Hill High School, Mississippi 1,2.

# BARBARA SPIES-Lawrence Central High School 1 ;
Ladywood High School 2.

CYNTHIA JANE SPRADLING-National Honor Society
3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Arlingtones 3,4; GAA 1;
Knights Klub 1; Exploratory Teaching 4; "My Fair
Lady"; "Sound of Music"; Talent Show 3,4; Powder-
bowl 4.

Beth Loveless enjoys halftime preliminaries that lead
to Homecoming Queen crowning.

185

Seniors

9 DIANA L SPURLOCK-ROTC Sponsor 3; Military
Ball Queen Candidate 3; Office Messenger 2.
SARALYN STALCUP-National Honor Society 3,4; Tre-
ble-Aires 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; I.U. Honors Finalist 3; Aca-
demic Assistant 3,4.

BARBARA JOAN STEPHENSON-National Honor So-
ciety 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 2-4; Con-
cert Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4; FTA 1-4, Vice-president
4; "Sound of Music".

MONASITA STOTT-JA 3,4; Talent Show 3; Tech High
School 1.

• PATRICIA L. STRANAHAN-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Library
Assistant 1-4.

CHARLES W. STROTHER-JA 2-4; Bowling League 3;
Brebeuf Prep 1,2.

VICKI LYNN STUCKEY-Tech High School 1.
SUSAN K. SUMTER-GAA 1,2; Knights Klub 1,2; Bowl-
ing League 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2.

• KAREN S. TAYLOR-Student Council 3,4; Spirit
Committee 4; JA 3; Powderbowl 3.

BILL TAYLOR

MARK TEEPE-Bible Club 3; Electronics Club 2; ROTC

2-4; Freshman Cross Country.

DOUGLAS L TERRY-I.U.Honors Finalist 3; Freshman

Football; Freshman Basketball; Reserve Baseball 2,3,

Varsity 4; Bowling League 3,4.

• CHARMAINE TESCHENDORF

DEBORAH GAIL THOMAS-Black Student Union 4;
Tech High School 1,2.
HELEN THOMAS

JOYCE A. THOMPSON-Student Council 1; Spirit Com-
mittee 4; GAA 2,3; JA 3,4; Knights Klub 2; Talent
Show 3; Powderbowl 3,4.

• SANDRA THOMPSON-Knights Klub 2; Academic
Assistant 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Powderbowl 4.
JAMES THRASH ER-Student Council 4; Concert Band
1,2; Marching Band 1; Concert Orchestra 1; Pep Band
1,2; Science Seminar 3,4; "King and I".
BARBARA JEAN TIPTON-National Thespians 2-4; Tre-
ble-Aires 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Arlingtones 4; Concert
Band 3,4; "Sound of Music".

MARSHA ANN TODD-National Honor Society 3,4; Na-
tional Thespians 2-4; Treble-Aires 2.

# SUSAN TONNIS-Tri-Hi-Y 2; AFS Committee 3; Tal-
ent Show 3,4; Powderbowl 4.

LINDA TROTTER

URRY TUMEY-Bowling League 3.

JULIA K. TYLER-National Honor Society 4; Spanish

Club 2,3; National Council of Teachers of English

Achievement Award 4; AFS Committee 3.

186

Class of '70

V ROBERT UEBELHACK

LINDA DIANE UPDIKE-Treble-Alres 3,4; P.E. Assistant

2,3; Talent Show 1.

PHILIP R. UTIGARD-Student Council 1,2; Concert

Band 3,4; Marching Band 1-4; Talent Show 4.

ROBERT C. UTTERBACK-Science Club 1-4; Science

Seminar 3.

# DENISE MARIE VANCE-Library Assistant 1-4.

VICTORIA RAE VAN DUREN-National Honor Society

3,4; National Thespians 2,3; Treble-Aires 3; Concert

Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4;

"Brigadoon"; "King and I".

ROBERTA VANSICKLE-National Honor Society 3,4;

Student Council 1-4; Secretary 4, Cabinet 4; Spirit

Committee 4; Student Council Workshop 4; Gol-

denaire 3,4, Co-captain 4, Flags 4.

PETE VAN SPRONSEN-JA 4; ROTC 2-4; Drill Team 2,

3; Tech High School 1.

• WILLIAM LAURENCE VERRILL-Camera Club 3;
500 Festival of Arts Grand Prize Award 2; Freshman
Football; Golf 2-4; Bowling League 2.

ROBERT F. VICKERS-Letterman's Club 4; Varsity Foot-
bail Manager 4; Varsity Track Manager 3,4.
PATRICIA R. VILLARS-National Honor Society 3,4;
GAA 1,2; JA 3,4; Goldenaire 2-4; Library Assistant 2;
Powderbowl 4.

ANITA VITOLINS-Knights Klub 2; Academic Assistant
4; Talent Show 3.

• LARRY WADE
ALAN WAGNER

JOYCE WALTER-Art Club 4; Bible Club 4; Red Cross

Club 4.

RAY D. WALLACE-ROTC 2.

# RICHARD WALLSMITH

EVELYN MAE WARFEL-Treble-Aires 4; Book Club 3;
Knights of History 3; Manual High School 2.
ROBERT LEE WATKINS-National Honor Society 3,4;
Knights of History 3; JA 3; Math Club 2; Science Semi-
nar 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Bowling League 2.
CHARLES WEBSTER

# J. RANDY WELLS-Freshman Baseball, Reserve 2,
Varsity 3,4; Bowling League 2,3.

STANLEY VARRILL WELTON-National Forensics
League 2-4; Treasurer 2,3; National Thespians 2-4;
Quill and Scroll 3,4; Lancer Staff 3,4, Business
Manager 4; Debate Team 3; "My Fair Lady"; "Andro-
cles and the Lion"; "St. Joan of Arc"; "Ah, Wilder-
ness"; Talent Show 4.

STEVE WERNER-FAD 3; Letterman's Club 4; Fresh-
man Football, Varsity 3,4; Reserve Wrestling 2, Varsity
4; Varsity Track 3,4.
DANIEL WESNER

187

Seniors

W RHONDA WEST ^

ROGER WEST-Student Council 2; Concert Band 3,4;

Marching Band 1-4; Pep Band 4; Bible Club 3; AFS

Committee 3.

AMELIA JO WESTON-Concert Choir 3,4; JA 4; Knights

Klub 1; Office Messenger 1,2.

STEVEN ALAN WHEELER-Freshman Track.

• KENNETH WHISMAN-Boy's Ensemble 2; Concert]
Choir 3,4.

KIM WHITE-Exploratory Teaching 4.
LLOYD WHITE-National Thespians 2-4; Boy's Ensem-
ble 2; Concert Choir 3,4, President 4; Arlingtones 3,4;
JA 3,4; "King and I"; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound of Mu-
sic"; Talent Show 2-4.

TERRI S. WHITE-JA 4; Red Cross Club 1.

• KATHRYN LEE WICHSER-Concert Choir 2-4; Ar-
lingtones 3,4; "King and I"; "My Fair Lady"; "Sound of
Music"; Talent Show 2-4.

VICKY LYNN WILKES-National Honor Society 4; JA 3;

Academic Assistant 4; Powderbowl 4.

PHILLIP WILKINS-Concert Band 4; ROTC 2-4; Drill

Team 2; Rifle Team 3,4.

DEBORAH L. WILSON-National Honor Society 4; Quill

and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Cabinet 4; Spirit

Committee Chairman 4; Accolade Staff 2-4, Activities

Editor 4; Goldenaires 2-4, Flags 3,4, Colorguard 3,4.

• KAREN J. WINTERS-GAA 2; Chatard High School
1.

EDWARD JOSEPH WOLF-Brebeuf Prep 1; Western

Military Academy 2.

SUSIE WOOD-Library Assistant 2,3; Exploratory

Teaching 4; Junior Prom Committee.

JANET WOODRUFF-Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band

4; Pep Band 4; Bible Club 3; Red Cross Club 3.

• LAURA WOODS-Spirit Committee 4; GAA 1 -4; Re-
serve Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3,4; "Sound of Music";
Talent Show 3.

JAMES A. WORTMAN-Bowling League 3.

DARLA J. WORTON-Quill and Scroll 3,4; Accolade

Staff 2-4, Senior Editor 4; Treble-Aires 3,4; Health

Careers Club 3; JA 3,4; AFS Committee 3; Talent Show

LINDA YANT-Student Council 2; Spirit Committee 4;

GAA 1,2; JA 3,4; Knights Klub 1,2; Red Cross Club 1;

Talent Show 3; Powderbowl 3.

# JEFFREY J. YOUNG-JA 2-4; Freshman wrestling.
REX ZENOR-Cathedral High School 1.

TOM ZENTZ-Boy's Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3; JA 2;
ROTC 2; A.V. Assistant 4; Talent Show 1,4; Reserve
Baseball 1, Varsity 2.

MARGARET ZIMMERMAN-Treble-Aires 3,4; Knights
Klub 1-4; Goldenaire 2-4, Pennants 4.

188

Candidates for the Junior Prom, "Knighthood in Flower", were Barbara
Saillant, Marcy Seybold, Nancy Meek, Cathy Clark, Sherry Newhouse, Mike

Pence, Don Counts, Mike Glancy, Tom Meara, and Jim Seamon. Nancy and
Jim reigned as queen and king for the event.

Camera Shy Seniors

JAMES A. ALLEN-Boy's Ensemble 4; Intramural Basketball 1.

WILLARD R. BARNETT-Freshman Football, Reserve 2; Track.

VICKY KAY BEATY-Pickett Co. High School, Tennessee 1-3.

WILLIAM E. BEATY-Colonel White High School, Ohio 1; Patterson High

School, Ohio 2; Eastern High School, Ohio 3.

SHIRLEY BOYCE

LARRY A. BOYD-ROTC 2; Drill Team 2; Crispus Attucks High School 1.

DAVID BURRIS-ROTC 1.

LINDA BUTCHER

PAUL CHRISTENSON

MALINDA CRAYCRAFT

KATHY A. DAVIS

MARY DE WITTE

DEBORAH ADELE DICKINSON-JA 3,4; Powderbowl 4; LaSalle High School,

Indiana 1; Shortridge High School 2.

JULIUS FAULKNER

MIKE FERGUSON

DAVID BRIAN FREDERICK-Student Council 1-4, Parliamentarian 4, Cabinet

3,4; Spirit Committee 2-4; Lancer Staff 3,4; Student Council Workshop

3,4.

JOSEPH L. GERACIE-JA 4; Washington High School, Wisconsin 1,2.

STEVE GERDE-JA 4; Baseball 2, Varsity 4; Intramural Basketball 2-4;

Purcell High School, Ohio 1.

GREG GOROGIANI-Talent Show 4.

CURTIS E. HELM-Black Student Union 4; Human Relations Committee 4;

Cy Candidate 4; Varsity Track; Manual High School 1.

KENNETH HENSLEY-ROTC 3,4; Drill Team 3,4.

MICHAEL ROBERT HENTHORN-ROTC 3; Office Messenger 3,4.

REBECCA HUDDLESTON

JAMES M. INGRAM-Tech High School 1.

DIANE PATRICIA JACKSON-Treble-Aires 3; FTA 2; Exploratory Teaching 4.

GREGORY JENNINGS

NELLIE M. JONES

ROBERT W. KENNEDY

DORETTA KING-Fountain High School, Colorado 1.

JERRY KISSELMAN

BARBARA KLINE

VICKY ANN LEONARD-Office Messenger 1,2; Library Assistant 3.

JACK LEWELLAN

JACK WILSON MAIN-Chess Club 4, Vice-president 4; Knights of History 2;

Office Messenger 2; Library Assistant 1-4.

BARBARA MALLORY

KAROL D. McCLURE

MARK C. MEYER

RON NICHOLLS-lntramural Basketball 3.

JON O'DELL-Varsity Golf 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Bowling League

1-4.

THOMAS C. PALMER

STEVE PARRISH-Cathedral High School 1,2.

RICKY PETTIT

RICHARD PICKLESIMER

FRED PROPES-Lancer Representative 1; ROTC 2; Office Messenger 4.

CHARLES RAYMONT

ROGER ROBINSON-Camera Club 3; FAD 1-3; JA 3; Science Club 1-3;

Spanish Club 1-3; A.V. Assistant 1-3.

CECILIA RODRIQUES-Youth for Understanding, Brazil 4.

LA SONDRA KAY ROSS-JA 4; Washington High School 1-3.

DAVID L SCHNEIDER-Freshman Football, Reserve 2,3.

WAYNE RICHARD SHARP

RICHARD SORENSEN

KAREN SUMPTER

VAN R. VANDIVIER-Chess Club 3,4, President 4; Intramural Basketball 3;

Franklin Central High School 1; Warren Central High School 2.

MARY VILLARREAL

MICHAEL WATTS-lntramural Basketball 2; Tech High School 1.

AMA WILKINS-Accolade Representative 1; Lancer Representative 1; JA 3.

CARL WILLIAMS-lntramural Basketball 2,3.

MARIETTA WILLIAMS

PATRICIA WILSON-Red Cross Club 2; AFS Committee 1.

LINDA WISCHMEYER

189

-— (

To meet,
tomorrow

Anxiously to await the re-
maining days until gradua-
tion, secretly to wonder where
time has gone. To cling to the
security of yesterday, yet to
yearn for the independence of
tomorrow.

To experience the last
flings of childhood while try-
ing to understand conflicting
cries: "act like an adult" and
"you aren't so grown up" and
take them in stride. No more a
child, not yet an adult, but
striving to combat both op-
posing forces.

To leave behind the care-
free days, to face reality as a
young adult. To dream about
the world of college . . . busi-
ness . . . marriage as tomor-
row becomes today and
yesterday fades from view.

To accept a diploma, and
with it the commencement of
two worlds.

Class of 71/S

As seniors prepared to step from
the honored ranks of upperclassmen,
the class of '71 anxiously anticipated
the coming year.

Important dates in U.S. history and
the intricacies of a chemical formula
made juniors aware of that "upper-
class feeling." An "air" for victory
coincided as the class found its place
in the annual Powderbowl game.

The Junior Prom and Junior Moth-

three-year exposure,
iors catch senioritis

er's Tea headed the year's social
activities.

For the college bound junior, prepa-
ration began with the administering of
aptitude tests while each student con-
tinued his search for a suitable col-
lege.

As the year ended, juniors looked
forward to catching that dreaded dis-
ease known as "senioritis."

"Baby Huey" Stonecipher starts his "engine"
as he competes with the junior boys in a race.
Junior girls huddle in a powderbowl plot.
Finding the best spot to work helps Janis
Brown with one of her term paper problems.

192

Janie Adams, Steve Alexander,
Kathy Allen, Robert Allen, Tony
Allen, Vicki Altom, John Ander-
son, Kathleen Anderson.

Sherry Anderson, Steve Ander-
son, Susi Andres, Paula Angrick,
Susan Atchison, Nancy Bailey,
Pam Bailey, Tom Baldwin.

Karen Banks, Michele Barbee, Ro-
seanna Barnes, Sandy Barnes, Bill
Barnhart, Susan Baron, Terry
Barth, Linda Bartley.

Janey Baskett, Patty Bast, Dianne
Baxter, Bonnie Beaumont, Tom
Beavers, Cathy Beeler, Debbie
Bennett, John Bennett.

Joseph Bennett, Linda Berger,
Monica Bernett, Don Berky,
Ronaldeen Bigsby, Phil Binder,
Mark Bishop, Cheryl Black.

James Black, Gary Blackburn,
Jeff Boak, Steve Boese, Patrick
Bonfils, Bob Booher, Terri Booi,
Patricia Boone.

Pamela Booth, Betty Bouye, Mi-
chael Boyd, Norman Branden-
stein, Mike Brevi/er, Ted Brill,
Steve Britton, Ed Brooks.

Juniors

Colleen Brown, Denny Brown, Jan
Brown, Mary Brown, Beth Brum-
mett, Carole Bruton, Vernan By-
rant, Jean Buchanan,

Ardie Bucher, Diane Buenger, Pat
Bunning, Shari Burnett, Vicki Bur-
nett, Brenda Burp, Freddie Bur-
rus, Dave Burton.

Chuck Butche, Marty Byers, Tom
Byers, Joan Camp, Sally Capp,
Dave Carder, Cheryl Cardwell,
Denny Carlson.

Kathy Caron, Bill Carr, Tim Carr,
Donna Carrier, Cathy Carter, Kris
Carter, Linda Carter, Pam Cas-
sidy.

Patrick Cassidy, Steve Cassman,
Louis Cavanaugh, Susan Cavey,
Bob Chamness, Tom Charleston,
Joanna Cheatham, Janice Cher-
pas.

Sue Christiansen, Terry Christian-
son, Becky Clark, Christy Clark,
Cindy Clark, Janet Clark, Nyla
Clark, Steve Click.

Joanie Cline, Linda Cochran, Chris
Coder, Tom Coffey, Lydia Collins,
Diane Cones, Michael Coniglen,
Karen Connelly.

Clifford Cooney, Vicki Corbett, Ke-
vin Corriden, Richard Cotton,
Leroy Couch, Danny Coyle, Steve
Craig, Mary Crawford.

Deanna Crawley, Barbara Cre-
means, Cindy Crisci, Mark Crowe,
Nancy Crowe, John Daniluck,
James Darling, Melani Darrell.

Stephen Daub, Beatrise Davis,
Grant Davis, Jared Davis, Randy
Davis, Thomas Davis, Charlotte
Davison, Marty Day.

Class of 71

Michelle Dixon, Donita Donovan.

William Downey, David Dransfield

Junior Linda Hepler "gets the
point" as classmate Bob Cham-
ness tries to pin on a corsage.

Terry Drinton, Sara Dunbar.

John Duncan, Jerry Dunphy, Larry
Dunphy, Barbara Dye, Kim Dyer,
John Eckel, Dave Edmonds, Wil-
liam Edney.

Susan Edw/ards, Tom Edwards,
Kathy Egenes, Louise Ehrenwald,
Jerry Eidson, Terri Eldridge,
Donna Eleson, Heidi Embach.

Tony English, Tim Ernest, Ron
Evans, Janine Everly, Mark Ever-
man, Mike Farner, Cheri Fenley,
John Ferguson.

Cecelie Field, Michael Fields, Don
Fillion, Kenneth Finn, Skip Fisher,
Debbie Fontaine, Michael France,
Charlie French.

Michael French, Juleen Frisbie,
Wayne Fuson, Joyce Gabbert,
Dwight Gaines, Gale Sharon, Joy
Garrison, Jan Gehris.

Glenna Genaro, Dave Gerber,
Carol Gierke, Sarah Gildea, David
Gioe, Fred Glass, Jerry Glass, Bar-
bara Gootee.

Dennis Gordon, Rick Gordon,
Juanita Gorman, Rick Gorsline,
Bob Graeber, Pam Gratter, Sadie
Green, Gerald Greene.

Juniors

Becky Greer, Faye Grigsby, Greg
Hagen, Mike Hagen, Debbi
Haines, Chad Hall, Katie Hall,
LeRoy Hampton.

Pam Hancock, Nancy Handy, Rick
Hanes, Steve Hankins, Jo Hanni-
gan, Christopher Harbert, Laura
Harmas, Marcia Harp.

Tommie Harris, Wanda Harris, Ed
Hart, Judy Hartley, Dennis Healy,
Bob Helm, Raymond Higgenbot-
tom, Charles Hill.

Theresa Hill, Mary Hinds, Gary
Hobson, Richard Hobson, Howard
Holifield, Jack Hollingsworth, Pat-
rick Holmes, Cynthia Hopper.

Bill Hoppes, Gary Horrali, Larney
Horstman, Eileen Hoskins, Don
Howard, Edward Howard, Gary
Howenstein, Bruce Hubbard.

Carol Hughes, Lenny Hunter,
Carol Huser, George Hutchison,
Steve Hyde, Leslie Irons, Audrey
Irving, Kathy Jackson.

Linda Jackson, Cheryl Jennings,
Kimball Jeter, Karen Johan-
nessen, Charles Johnson, Debbie
Johnson, Eleen Johnson, Eric
Johnson.

Jack Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson,
Laura Johnson, Terry Johnson,
Dave Johnston, Elaine Johnston,
Don Jones, Lawrence Jones.

Nancy Jones, Phyllis Jones, Rick
Jones, Steven Jones, Tom Jones,
Nancy Jorgensen, Maureen Jung,
Debbie Justus.

Candy Kantor, Karrol Kelly, Mary
Kay Kellerhals, Elizabeth Kendall,
Patti Kendall, Vickie Kendall, Mi-
chael Kennedy, Virginia Kennedy.

Class of 71

The Four Jets, alias Bob Worl,
Charlie French, Bob Helm, and
Brad Potter, strike a chord of
harmony in the '69 Talent Show.

Gary Kestner, Lolita Kidwell, Mary
King, Nancy King, Rick King, Larry
Kinnie, Inge Kirchner, Diana Klen-
nert.

Bert Klepper, Tom Knipe, Katie
Koers, Steve Konchinsky, Theresa
Kopinski, Don Kraege, Bob
Kraucunas, Jeannine Kreider.

Mike Krienik, Shelly Lancaster,
Jack Lane, Karen Langley, Tom
Lannan, Don Lanteigne, Robert
LaPorte, Sonnie Larson.

Pat Lee, Steve Lee, Becky Leeper,
Terry LeFeber, Rick Legner, David
LeMaster, Norman Leonard, Tod
Levitt.

Jeffery Lewis, Bonnie Linder, Del-
bert Linhart, Elaine Litteral, Mollie
Livengood, Paula Lothamer,
Randy Lowe, Pam Loy.

Clark Lucas, Diane Lucas, Jan
Lucas, Tom Lund, Kevin Maddox,
Becky Maggio, Diana Manship,
Denise Marietta.

John Marquart, Janet Marr, Peggy
Morrow, Susan Marten, Patty
Martin, Robert Martin, Brad Ma-
son, Carol Mason.

Juniors

Jon Massey, Mona Masters, Debo-
'rah McCane.

Dena McClain, Jeff McDermott,
Michael McDowell.

Johnnie McGee, Eric Mclntire,
Steve McManus.

Preparing for college, Ed Hart
ponders questions on the PSAT.

Howard McPeek, Gary McWhirter,
Susie Meara.

Bob Mesalam, Steve Meyers,
Kathy Michael.

Gary Miller, Jeanne Miller, Randy
Miller, Steve Miller, Jack Minton,
Ronald Mock, Sandy Mode, Frank
Mohs.

Paula Monday, Mike Mooneyham,
Todd Moore, Dan Morgan, Pamela
Morelock, Dawn Morokoff, Ronald
Morris, Steve Morrison.

Peggy Morrow, Nancy Moss, Doug
Mott, Mary Munch, LeAnn Mur-
phy, Pete Murphy, Mary Jean
Murreli, Gary Nance.

Patricia Neeley, Tom Nicholls, Su-
sette Nicholson, Agnes Nickels,
Thomas Nickleson, Nancy O'Con-
nor, Cappi Odom, Mary Olsen.

Linda Osborn, Jay Oswalt, Betty
Owens, John Pyle, Jeff Purvis,
Marcia Purkey, Alfred Pryor, Bob-
bi Propes.

Class of 71

Jonathan Parker, Bill Parkhurst,
Sandra Parris, Bill Parrish, Farrell
Patrick, Larry Patrick, Jim Patter-
son, Patricia Patterson.

Valerie Patterson, Pat Paune,
Sandy Peak, Charles Pendleton,
Willa Pennyman, Janet Perkins,
Robert Pettiford, Carol Phillips.

Gayle Pickering, Jerri Pierson, Ka-
thryn Pirtle, Ray Pohland, Ron
Polster, Julie Pool, Terry Pond,
Gary Porter.

Roxanna Porter, Brad Potter, Ted
Prather, Amy Quate, Paula Query,
Sheryl Radtke, Liz Ralston, Jo-
Lynn Ramey.

Dale Ranck, Judsona Randolph,
Dan Ratz, Georgia Rayner, Bob
Rebic, Dan Reed, Kathie Reed,
Juanita Reedos.

Paul Reifeis, Dave Reinhardt,
Bruce Rennekamp, Stacy Reuter,
Shannon Rhea, Michael Richard-
son, Glenda Riddle, Steve Rider.

Betty Riding, Valerie Rigsbee,
Carol Riley, Dennis Riley, Terry
Roberson, Rob Rogers, Karen
Roller, Patsy Ross.

Bob Rossetter, Geoffrey Rout,
Steve Rout, Donna Rozzel, Judy
Ruddell, Glen Rush, Kathy Rut-
land, Beverly Ryba.

Marsha Sage, Carolyn Salyer,
Stacey Sanders, Paula Sauer, Si-
grid Sauter, Becky Sayre, Roland
Schloot, Gary Schmidt.

NancySchoolcraft, Jackie Schorn,
Kris Schuesler, Kurt Schwomeyer,
Gary Scott, Mike Scott, David
Searless,Debbie Seay.

Juniors

Alice Sermersheim, Jim Sexton,
Ed Shadday, Roxie Shannon,
Steve Sherwood, JoAnn Shockley,
Sandy Shoemaker, Sandra
Shorter.

Joan Sibley, Marleen Silver,
Sharon Simpson, Jeanie Sims,
Sharon Sinders, Marilyn Sipole,
Pam Slagle, Phil Smith.

Steve Smith, Brad Smith, Ed Sny-
der, Dave Southgate, Steve South-
gate, Sharon Sparks, Sandie
Spurr, Patricia Staces.

Sue Stafford, Susie Stanley, Joe
Stern, Jeff Stearns, Tony Stewart,
Mark Stephens, Diane Stevens,
Mark Stevens.

Pam Stevens, Edward Stone, Jim
Stonecipher, Rick Stoneking,
Lloyd Stout, John Stoughton, Jan
Strieker, James Stringer.

Joni Strong, Lou Ann Stroude,
Charles Stuckey, Glenn Swisher,
Mike Sylvester, Ron Tabak, Don-
ald Talbot, Becky Taylor.

Gary Taylor, Robert Taylor,
Sharon Taylor, Sue Taylor, Sally
Tegarden, Gary Tewmey, Cecil
Thompson, Gary Thompson.

Patricia Thompson, Richard
Thompson, Donald Thrasher,
Judy Tipton, Diane Tolliver, Bruce
Tovsky, Sharon Tranter, Joe
Trester.

Cindy Troha, Steve Trulock, She-
ryll Trump, Pam Tucker, Richard
Turley, Margaret Turner, Steve
Turner, Kitty Unthank.

Kimberley Updike, Marian Upson,
Thomas Valdez, Annice Vance,
Evan Vaughan, Loretta Vawter,
Susie Verrill, Steve Vitz.

Class of 71

Phil Vogelgesang, Rick Wade,
Mark Walker, Frank Wallace, Deb-
bie Walther, Doug Wamser, Betsy
Ward, Debbie Ware.

Susie Wasnidge, Elizabeth Wat-
ford, Arthur Watt, Karen Weaver,
Jennie Weber, Brad Weddell, Jane
Welsh, Craig Wesling.

David Weston, Sally Whaley, Cathi
Whallon, Douglas Wheeler, Susan
Wheeler, Carl White, Craig White,
Jacquie White.

Kenny White, Robert White, Lisa
Wichser, Lance Wickliff, Robert
Wilkes, Carol Wilkins, Debra Wil-
liams, Dennis Williams.

Donna Williams, Holly Williams,
Pearlie Williams, Roy Willman,
Frank Wilmoth, Larry Wilson, Su-
san Wilson, Phil Woodard.

Scott Woodworth, Bob Worl,
Debora Wright, Tom Yeagley, Dan
Young, Laura Ziegler, Larry Zim-
pleman, David Zorne.

Supporting a Knight football
game, cheering juniors raise
their banner proudly as they give
a "sign" of their school spirit to
the team.

PI^QQ nf '79 /sophs drop 'youngest set,'
OICioo Ul / L^l retain unique identities

Still beneath the ranks of upper-
classmen, but more seasoned than
they were as freshmen, sophomores
eagerly strove to retain their identity
while becoming more involved in the
Knight world.

Enrolling in the usual second year
subjects, students braved the theories
and postulates of geometry and
became skilled in the art of dissecting
frogs.

Sophomore athletes entered the re-
serve squads in preparation for future
varsity teams as spirited girls en-
thusiastically supported them through
reserve cheerleading and Gol-
denaires.

Marking the halfway point of their
high school career, members of the
class of '72 displayed their school
spirit as they purchased class rings.
With their newly acquired knowledge
and status, sophomores prepared to
enter the next phase on the way to
graduation.

*(upper right) competing with the senior class,
spirited sophomores yell "Gimme an s . . ."
•(above) As the Knights score a winning touch-
down, Doug Weber anticipates the victory
march.

•(right) Mr. Henry Voll< demonstrates the
procedure of drawing geometric figures for
Scott Holloway.

202

Class of 72

Corky Abbott, Michael Abbott,
Jim Acevedo, Randy Adams, Nita
Agnew, Mark Ahearn, Joyce Alex-
ander, Eric Alexander.

Sue Allen, Cherri Altman, Joslyn
Amann, Sherry Anderson, Debo-
rah Appleton, JoAnn Arbuckle,
Harry Argenbright, Rodney Ar-
nett.

Denise Arrington, Steve Auch,
Sheila Austin, Delois Averett, Eve-
lyn Bacon, Melody Bagan, Kenny
Baker, Pat Baker.

Sharon Baker, Beverly Bailey,
Paul Ballentine, Paula Banta, Val
Barbour, Debbie Barlow, Bonita
Barnes, Grayson Barrett.

Samuel Baxter, Bob Beamon, Jea-
nette Beasley, Randy Beattey,
Kathy Beaty, Gary Beckman
Kandy Bell, Sherry Bennett.

Valerie Benton, Mary Bernett,
Dave Berry, Debbie Berry, Sandy
Berry, Gregg Betras, Beth Bibler,
Steve Bigelow.

Greg Biberdorf, Michael Bishop,
Stephen Bishop, Pam Bivens,
Cindy Black, Gregory Black,
Randy Bland, Emerson Blunt.

Randy Bole, Rich Boothman, Jill
Bo//er, Barb Boyd, Jim Boyd,
Karen Boyd, Fred Boyd, Morrie
Brand.

Lisa Breidenbaugh, Mark Brewer,
Anthony Briddle, David Broadnax,
Sandra Brodhecker, Jacqueline
Brooks, Ronald Brooks, Darrell
Brown.

Elizabeth Brown, Malinda Brown,
Susie Brown, Wennetta Brownlee,
Richard Brummell, Jimmie Bry-
ant, Patricia Bryant, Chris
Buenger.

Sophomores

Bambi Bullard, Herbert Bullock,

Keith Burnett, Lynda Burp

Charles Burris, Cissy Burrus.

Serving as a "dummy" for Art
Club, student teacher George
Screes gets all "wrapped-up."

Anne Burton, Shirley Burwell.

Cynthia Butche, Beverly Butter-
field.

Jody Byers, Carl Cable, Cindy
Caesar, Rick Cagle, Brian Calla-
han, Ann Calvert, Valerie Calvert,
Jerry Campbell.

Theresa Campbell, William Camp-
bell, Marcella Carlton, Charlene
Carnex, Claudette Carney, Pau-
lette Carney, Dianna Carpenter,
Joy Carpenter,

Kathy Carpenter, Doug Carr, Jerry
Carr, Robert Carroll, Mischelle
Carter, Debbie Carver, Joe Cava-
naugh. Bill Chaffin.

Andy Chaille, Nancy Chambers,
Larry Chandler, Dan Cheak, Su-
zette Cheanult, Dan Chestnut,
Vickie Christensen, Bob Chris-
tiansen

Vickie Christiansen, Karen Clark,
Terri Clegg, Dean Clodfelter,
Kathleen Clovi/er, Karell Coffey,
Thomas Coffey, David Coghill

Class of 72

Nan Colbert, Bonnie Cole,
Deborra Coleman, Lydia Coleman,
Charlene Collins, Pat Collins,
Cathy Colson, Dick Combs.

Marcia Combs, Cathy Cones, Su-
san Coniglen, Cindy Conlin,
Charles Conrad, Roxanne Cooley,
Pam Cooney, Ron Cooper.

Charline Cooperwood, George
Copp, Gloria Copp, Teddy Cor-
nett, Herb Cosby, Mark Coutts,
Mike Cowart, Michael Cox.

Dennis Craig, Jeff Craig, Terry
Craig, Joseph Crafton, Carole
Crisci, Debbi Crisci, Joe Crites,
Debbie Crosson.

Harry Crouch, Debbie Croup, Kay
Crowder, Don Crowe, Jim Cun-
ningham, Violet Darly, Harold
Davis, Herbert Davis.

Jackie Davis, Jodie Davis Jr.,
Sharon Davis, Deborah Day,
Sherry Deckard, Jeff DeHaven,
Robert DeHoniesto, Susy DeMou-
gin.

Cindy Denton, Dave de Rox, Robin
de Rox, Bill Detmer, Keith De-
Trude, Jacqueline Dickerson,
Sherri Dieckmann, Arbredella Dll-
lard.

Errol Dingle, Denise Dinning, Deb-
bie Dooley, Connie Dorsey,
Sharon Dossey, Sylvia Dorsey,
Pam Dover, Brenda Driver.

Quaintance Driver, Micky Drudge,
Ronald Duncan, Bob Dunn, San-
dra Dunphy, Beverly Ealy,
Rebecca Ecklund, Gary Edw/ards.

Robert Edwards, Aldis Elberts,
Beth Eller, Chuck Elliott, Wanda
Elliott, Kerry England, Reggie Eu-
bank, Robert Eubanks.

Sophomores

Dania Fairburn, Ruby Farrell,
Diana Fasnacht, Cindy Fear, Debo-
rah Federle, James Ferguson,
' Laura Ferguson, Susan Fine.

Georganne Fischer, Mike Fitz-
gerald, Jerry Flack, Rhonda Flem-
ing, Barbara Fleshood, John
Flynn, Bill Freed, Dana Freeman.

Ray Freeman, Sue Freeman, Gary
Fryar, Teresha Furgason, Karen
Gale, Art Garfunkel, Terri Garrett,
Mark Garwood.

Jodi Gehris, Nancy Gieseking,
Mack Gilbert, Toni Gilbert, Willie
Gilbert, Charles Gillard, Kyle Gil-
lette, Kevin Goetz.

Linda Good, Dolores Goodman,
Doreatha Goodmon, Gary Gor-
bett, Jana Gordon, Steve Gorsline,
Kenneth Gouge, Fred Grant.

Barbara Graves, Joyce Green,
Linda Green, Nancy Greene, Floyd
Greeson, Gloria Grenwald, Dave
Griffey, Carmalita Griffin.

Ron Grimes, Lori Grimmenstein,
Chris Grinslade, Donna Grubb,
Rick Grunert, Dale Gruzinsky,
Rick Haemmerle, Mitch Hair.

Eric Hall, Larry Hall, Robert Hall,
Gerald Hallett, Fred Halter, Steve
Ham, Ed Hamilton, Pete Ham-
mond.

Larry Hancock, Mike Hancock,
Garry Harner, John Harris, Kathy
Harris, Robin Harris, Russ Harris,
Wanda Harris.

Wally Harvey, Patti Hastings, Carl
Hatcher, Barbara Hatfield, Kevin
Hawkins, Sheryl Hawkins, Debra
Hayes, Dave Heacox.

Class of '72

Arthur Heady, Susan Heady,
Donna Heck, Rick Heckman,
Debby Heeter, Nancy Hellickson,
Pam Hellmer, Carl Helmick.

Darrell Henderson, Thomas Hen-
derson, Dan Henthorn, Mark Her-
man, Jeff Herndon, Linda
Harrington, Cynthia Hill, Steve Hil-
lan.

Anita Himes, Joe Hinshaw, Mike
Hittle, Doug Hobbs, Susie Hofme-
ister, Carol Holdaway, Christi Hol-
land, Scott Holloway.

Deborah Hopkins, Debi Hopeer,
Herbert Hopson.

Linda Horton, Anita Horton,
Charles Hotka.

Senior phys. ed. assistant Fred
Hart aids underclass boys in dis-
playing their new skills.

Vickie Houston, Jayne Hovarter,
Sally Howard.

Leroy Hudson, Mike Hudson,
Larry Huggins.

Mike Hulse, Mike Humphrey, Rick
Hungerford, Bob Hunt, Eugene
Hunt, Jay Hurst, Phyllis Hurt,
Gerri Hutchison.

Mike Hutchison, Mary Hutton,
Keith Hybarger, Rachel Irick, Bill
Israel, Gary Jackson, Jasmin
Jackson, Jeannette Jackson.

Kirk Jackson, Loretha Jackson,
Steven Jackson, Suzie Jackson,
Jan Jeffries, Pam Jessup, Jacque-
line Jiles, Debbie Johns.

Sophomores

Betty Johnson, Cheryl Johnson,
Alice Jones.

Cheryl Jones, Debbie Jones, Larry
Jones.

Mattie Jones, Sandy Jones, Scott
Jones.

Performing for a talent show
audience, Doug Wilson plays a
drum solo.

Terre Jones, David Jordan, Pam
Jordan.

Rick June, Donna Keck, Debbie
Keithley, Rick Kellerhals, Sharon
Kelley, Pam Kendrick, Katie
Kennedy, Richard Kessler.

Chuck Kerby, Jill Kidwell, Jeanne
Kilgore, Alonzo King, Bud King-
ston, Allen Kirk, Pamela Kissel,
David Kitcoff.

Cindy Kladden, Debra Klenek,
Debbi Kline, Richard Klippel,
Terry Knipe, Anne Knue, Mike Ko-
eppel, John Koers.

Mark Kresge, Bradley Krulce, Jo
Kuebler, Randall Kuhl, Carolyn
Lacey, Tim Lael, Janet LaFara, Jim
Lamm.

Kathy Lammers, David Lancello,
Libby Lane, Scott Langan, Mark
Lanum, Mary La Rue, Susie Law^-
rence, Diana Lawson.

Lorna Lee, Vicki Lemons, Peter
Lenk, Sandy Leonard, Debbie Lev-
erenz, Terri Lewis, Janice Light,
Ahlana Linder.

Class of 72

Phyllis Linenberger, Rebecca Lin-
ville, Bonnie Linxwiler, Carolyn
LIpp, Carolyn Little, Linda Long,
Mike Ludlow, Randy Luke.

Debbie Luster, Paul Mabry, David
MacDonald, Terri Maddox,
Brenda Maggio, Ronnie Mann, Ma-
rianne Greenwood, Alberta
Marino.

Andrea Marray, Carol Marsh,
Carolynn Martin, Helen Martin,
Sharon Martin, Margaret Mar-
tyniak, Robert Maschino, Richard
Massy.

Marcy Mathews, Edna Maull, Eric
Maxey, Ron Mayes, Cindy McAI-
pin, Lana McAtee, Ramona
McCane, James McCarley.

Glenn McClung, Cathy McCord,
Sheila McCray, Chris McCurdy,
Maria McDaniels, Cynthia McDon-
ald, Richard McDonald, Dave
McGee.

Ricky McGill, Ed McMichael, Da-
vid McMurrer, Jerri McNeely, Bob
McWhorter, June Meixner, Dave
Mellor, Sue Metz.

John Meyer, Pam Meyer, Betsy
Mitchell, Joan Miles, Becky Miller,
Craig Mitchell, James Mitchell, Jo-
seph Mitchell.

Doug Molin, LeTicia Molina, Max-
ine Moncrief, Aundrea Moore,
John Moore, Kim Moore, Margaret
Moore, Dorthy Morrow.

Mickey Morton, Rodney Morton,
John Mounce, John Munchel, Pat-
tie Murphy, Carl Muse, Ray Muse,
Catherine Myricks.

Angela Nance, Elaine Nauerth,
Mary Ann Neely, Luanne Newby,
Morris Newkirk, Eric Nickleson,
Cindi Nolan, David Nolte.

Sophomores

Linda Norris, Tom Cakes, Cynthia
O'Brien, Sandy O'Brien, Susan O'-
Brien, Dana O'Dell, Debbie Ogden,
David Oliver.

Debbie Oliver, Rick Olson, Luann
O'Neil, Miciiael Orr, Dana Owens,
Stephanie Paicely, Angela Pap-
pas, Karen Parris.

Jamie Parrish, Randall Patrick,
Ann Paterson, Denise Payne,
Steve Peak, Pat Pearson, William
Pease, Greg Pedigo.

Bill Pemberton, Martha Pember-
ton, Debbie Perkins, Larry Pernell,
Teddy Petter, Ernest Petty, Ber-
nard Phillips, Ron Phillips.

Jeffrey Ping, Norville Pinner, Pam
Plummer, Pamela Poindexter,
Dave Polster, Phyllis Polston,
Wesley Pond, Mike Poulimas.

Parry Powers, Pam Preston, Deb-
bie Price, Jyl Price, Terri Probes,
Kim Puckett, Carol Pulliam, Vicky
Purvis.

Robin Putterbaugh, Patricia Quig-
ley, Vicki Rabourn, Rhonda Ra-
bourn, Bob Rahm, Kim
Rademaker, Darlene Randolph,
Claudia Rankin.

Jerry Rankin, Ruthie Ray, Pat
Reap, Terri Redd, Ramona Reed,
Rodney Reid, Sandy Rhodes, Her-
bert Richardson.

Velma Richardson, Mike Riche-
son, Cliffonda Richey, Ron Richey,
Beth Ricketts, Morris Ridenour,
Connie Riding, Dee Riley.

Lorraine Risk, Sue Ritter, Wayne
Ritter, Bob Rivero, Chris Roberts,
Bruce Robinson, Edmond Robin-
son, Richard Robinson.

Class of '72

Jeff Roe, Debbie Roeder.

Lena Rogers, Karen Ryza.

Michael Ryan, Rachel Rutledge.

Protecting their valuable home-
coming float from the rain,
sophomore homeroom 290
epitomizes a true team effort.

Larry Russell, Robert Russell.

Diana Russell, Robert Rusher,
Elizabeth Ruprecht, Patty Rupe,
Larry Royalty, Leslie Routt,
Cynthia Ross, Jose Roque.

Craig Romeril, Brenda Rohloff,
Ray Saillant, Lesley Salmon, Joce-
lyn Sallier, Cathy Sanders, Harry
Sanders, Howard Satterfield.

Maria Saiz, Lawrence Savage, Di-
ane Sawin, Linda Schimp, Linda
Scott, Nedra Scott, Robert Scott,
Rodney Scott.

Steve Seamon, Toni Searcey,
Donna Sedam, David Settle, David
Settles, Robert Shannon, Brenda
Shapland, Bill Shaver.

Janet Shea, Rivienne Shedd,
Pamela Shelton, Rudolph Sher-
man, David Shields, Ken Shinkle,
Les Short, Ronald Short.

Beverly Sink, David Smith, Ken
Smith, Mary Smith, Rebecca
Smith, Robert Smith, Sharon
Smith, Steven Smith.

Sophomore

Terri Smith, Ron Smoot, Bertha
Snow, Robert Solberg, Jeffrey
Sparks, Glenann Spaulding, Vickie
Spear, Larry Spilbeler.

Larry Spoolstra, Beth Stalcup,
Linda Staletovich, Kim Stallings,
Betsy Stansbury, Micele Staton,
Greg Stearns, LouAnn Steele.

Pam Stefanik, Debrah Stephens,
Yvonna Stevens, Karen Stewart,
Kim Stewart, Penny Stibs, Cindy
Stickle, Ronny Stinson.

Cheryl Stodghill, David Stoep-
pelwerth, Anthony Stone, James
Stone, Pat Stork, Randy Stough-
ton, Kim Stout, Jack Straw.

Patricia Street, Donna Strong,
Karia Suding, Max Sumpter, Kevin
Sumter, Harry Sutton, Donna
Swanigan, James Talbot.

Michael Tanner, Carol Taylor,
Marcy Taylor, Morris Taylor,
Sherry Taylor, Bill Thomas, Greg-
ory Thomas, Jim Thomas.

Mike Thompson, Carl Thrush,
Barbara Tiemeyer, Nancy Tingle,
Dena Townsend, John Tranberg,
Shirley Triplet, Darci Trump.

Rodger Turk, Mance Tutt, Evelyn
Tyson, Robert Unger, Bob
Vanatta, Elsie Vannerson, Susan
Vaughn, Adriaan Vermeeren.

Lucy Villarreal, Regina Vitolins,
Scott Wagner, Brenda Walker,
Marc Walls, Leslie Walsh, James
Walters, Diane Walton.

Roger Ward, Joyce Warner,
Sharon Warrick, Joyce Washing-
ton, Nuwanna Washington, Mike
Watjen, Rhonda Watkins, Julie
Watson.

Class of 72

Darrell Webb, Dennis Weber,
Doug Weber, Lois Weber, Vicki
Weber, Sue Weishar, Lee Welton,
Dave WenseL

Mike Wesling, Diane Wesner, Jeff
Whetsel, Sue Whitaker, James
White, Jerry White, Beverly Whit-
ney, Les Wickliff.

Linda Wilkins, Terrie Wilkins, Alex
Williams, Dave Williams, Greg Wil-
liams, Kathy Williams, Anthony
Wilson, Debbie Wilson.

Doug Wilson, Linda Wilson, Stuart
Wilson, Suzy Wilson, Cindy Win-
ston, Jim Wood, John Wood, Che-
ryl Woods.

Don Woods, Pam Woofter.

Jean Worton, Brenda Wright.

Pam Jordan suffers an insecure
moment during a muddy half-
time show at the last game.

Glen Yates, Don Young.

Kathy Young, Rick Young.

Alan Zaring, Mary Zartman.

Don Zentz, Janet Zoschke.

Class of 73

(♦above), Sorting through vocational informa-
tion in the library, Robyn Anderson and Eric
Wichser find material for orientation.
(*above right) Finding coat, combination, and
books too much to cope with, Don Huy suffers
the newcomer's problems.
(*right) Meeting between classes, freshmen
find a chance to strike up conversation with new
friends before another class begins.

freshmen 'sound off as
record number join events

The first sounds of "give me a 'F' "
dared to echo through the stadium as
freshmen struggled for recognition
among the classes.

Each freshman experienced the
problems of being an underclassman
including the usual locker jams, over-
load of books, and ridicule of upper-
classmen. His freshness v^/ore off as
he developed school pride and estab-
lished his loyalty as a Golden Knight.
Orientation, world history, and read-
ing lab established the class of '73
academically as first year high school
students.

A new achievement never before at-
tempted proved the abilities of ambi-
tious freshmen. Publishing the first
frosh paper, "Knight Times," the class
of '73 began a tradition for future
classes.

214

Class of 73

Brenda Adams, Dozzle Adams,
Janna Adams, Rick Adams, Ro-
nald Agnew, Cheryl Alderink, Lisa
Allison, Cindy Alonzo.

Jacqueline Alstott, Jim Altman,
Carole Ambrose, Jeffrey Amo-
nette, Beverly Anders, Harlan
Anders, Debbie Anderson, Robyn
Anderson.

Debbie Andrews, Karen Archie,
George Armstrong, Vickie Arm-
strong, Dan Ashcraft, Janet At-
kins, Jeff Baker, Scott Baker.

Patty Ballentine, Pier Bandy, Cas-
sandra Banks, Marilyn Banks, Ro-
chelle Banks, Don Barbee, George
Barbour, Stephanie Barbour.

Kyle Barnes, Vickl Barnhart, Pam
Bast, Jenny Bastin, Linda Bates,
David Beasley, Denice Beasley,
Gary Beasley.

Judy Beaty, Ann Beavers, Cherie
Beeler, Gahi Bernschneider,
Corby Berry, Diane Berry, Renee
Bishop, Keith Black.

Joyce Blackw/ell, Greg Blaesing,
Marcia Blunt, Bob BIyth, Charles
Board, Jean Boese, Fred Bonfils,
Tommy Bonsett.

Sandra Boone, Wanda Booth, Scot
Bourne, Vivian Bouye, Theresa
Bowens, Mike Bowles, Glenn
Bowling, Christine Bowman.

Claudia Bowman, Debra Boyd,
Sheila Boyd, Cathy Bradley,
Carole Bramble, Kerry Brand, Mi-
cheal Brand, Doris Braxton.

Ann Brewster, Ronald Bridge-
forth, Darryl Bridges, Stanley
Bridgewater, Charles Briley,
Davey Brinegar, Diana Brittain,
Derry Broadus.

Freshmen

John Brodhecker, Richard Broek-
'■■ ing, Gloria Brookins.

Harold Brown, Hubert Brown,
John Brown.

Awaiting camera adjustments,
Kristin Johannessen poses for
her underclass picture.

Kevin Brown, Laurie Brown,
Pamela Brown.

Raymond Brown, Tony Brown,
Venita Brown.

Barbara Brownlee, Brenda Brum-
mett, Connie Sunning.

Patty Burden, Jay Burgess, LeAnn
Butcher, Jenny Buzzard, George
Cain, Gwen Cains, Terry Cains,
Kerry Callahan.

Donald Campbell, Fredda Card-
well, Brad Carmack, Charles Car-
ney, Dan Carr, Suzi Carr, Barbara
Carson, Margaret Carter.

Carol Cartwright, Michael Cart-
wright, Mark Carver, Mark Catel-
lier. Bill Chambers, Stephen
Charleston, Wanda Chase, Linda
Cheney.

Jerry Cheung, Bob Chllds, Cathy
Clark, Connie Clayton, Janet
Click, Becky Clymer, Denise Cobb,
Dixie Cochran.

Michael Cochran, Judy Cole, Sylv-
ester Coleman, Cindy Collins,
Debbie Collins, Mark Collins,
Charlie Colson, Anita Cones.

Class of 73

John Conley, Loretta Connor,
Randy Cooley, Tim Cooney, Tim
Corman, Tracy Cox, Monte Coyle,
Tony Crago.

Rodney Craig, Katherine Craw-
ford, Kristine Crawford, Laura
Creech, Connie Crim, Mary Anne
Crisci, Ron Crites, Bob Crow.

Gary Daub, Donna Davenport,
Alan Davidson, Denise Davis, Den-
nis Davis, Phillip Davis, Kevin Day,
Marcia Day.

Ronald DeMougin, Debbie Den-
ney, Donald Denny, Sandy Den-
ton, Susan DeRox, Adrienne
Dicus, Steve Dickinson, Augustine
Dillard.

Bruce Dixon, Dorothy Dixon, Earl
Dixon, Josephine Dodson, Dan
Donaldson, Roy Dorsey, Brenda
Dotts, Leslie Dotts.

David Dougherty, Carleton Doug-
las, Philip Dove, Robert Downey,
Kim Duncan, Dick Dunn, Sandy
Dye, Mark Dyer.

James Ealy, Roberta Earl, Diane
Eaton, Gary Eaton, Diane Ed-
mond, Delmer Edmonds, Bill Ed-
wards, Thomas Edwards.

Carolyn Egenes, Daina Elberts, Al-
ice Ellis, Michelle Ellis, Tom Em-
bach, Cindy Endsley, Jay Engh,
Wendall Ervin.

Bernita Eubank, Cindy Evans,
Gayle Evans, Terri Evans, Kathy
Everman, Mack Eversole, Debbie
Ewigleben, Caria Ewing.

Cindy Farber, Marcia Favors,
Marcia Ferger, Jane Ferguson,
Jean Ferguson, Kathy Fisher, Les-
ley Fleming, Virginia Fleming.

Freshmen

Cheryl Flick, Brenda Flike, Greg-
ory Flonnoy, Joe Flynn, Bob
Fobes, Adilito Fonseca, George
'f rederich, Darlene French.

David French, Kathy French, Wil-
liam French, Steve Furry, Cindy
Gaffin, Gary Gemmer, Garyl Gib-
son, Jeanette Gibson.

Renee Gibson, Linda Gifford, Har-
old Gillespie, Karin Gilley, Mary
Ann Glenn, Lucinda Goddard, Pat
Golden, Beth Grammer.

Leslie Graves, Debra Green, Den-
ise Green, Glen Green, Wayne
Green, Steven Greenwood, Joe
Greeson, Dennis Griffin.

Kenneth Griffin, Terri Griggs,
Mike Gunyon, Robin Gutzwiller,
Antoinette Hager, Andrea Hall,
Cheryl Hall, Jack Hall.

James Hall, Melanie Hamilton,
Carl Hammond, Paula Hammond,
Michelle Hancock, Cindy Hanes,
Melody Hankins, Debbie Hanley.

Mark Hannah, Kathy Harbin, Art
Harlan, Gloria Harris, Karen Har-
ris, Gary Harrison, Mark Harvey,
Alice Hatcher.

Curtis Hatcher, Debbie Head, Ed-
ward Heaston, Kim Heath, Bet-
tiann Heckman, Kevin Heeter,
Cheryl Helmick, Craig Henderson.

Dane Henderson, Phillip Henry,
Gerald Hensley, Joan Henson,
Gary Herrington, Don Hey, Kevin
Higgins, Kathy Hill.

Kevin Hillman, Garry Hiott, Jack
Hodge, Larry Hodgens, James
Hoggatt, Debbie Hoke, Nancy
Holden, Sandy Holka.

Class of '73

Brenda Hoosier, Gary Hoover,
Deborah Hopkins, John Hopkins,
Jack Hopson, Terry Horrall,
James Hotka, Denise House.

Florendius Howard, Jenny How-
ard, Robert Howard, Tim Howard,
Donald Howell, Susan Howrey,
Vickie Hubbard, Larry Huddleson.

Larry Hudson, Delvory Huff, Kevin
Hughes, Tommie Hughes, Jona-
than Hull, Mark Hultmark, Marsha
Hungerford, Veronica Hunt.

David Hurston, Margaret Hutchi-
son, Glinda Hutton, Kim Hy-
barger, Paula Hyde, Ann Ikawa,
Edward Irving, Le Ann Jackson.

Phillip Jackson, Vincent Jackson,
Ann Jacobs, David Jacobson,
Gregory James, Jo Jarrett, Shar-
mie Jarrett, Jeff Jefferson.

Mark Jenkins, Denise Jensen,
Kristin Johannessen, Brett John-
son, Bryan Johnson, Diane John-
son, Lend Johnson, Mary
Johnson.

Melody Johnson, Robin Johnson,
Stephen Johnson, Steve Johnson,
Bob Johnston, Avin Jones, Daryl
Jones, Jacki Jones.

Karen Jones, Marion Jones, Mi-
chael Jones, Rodney Jones, Wil-
liam Jones, Debbie Jung, Greg
Karnes, Nikki Keener.

Mark Keesee, LuAnne Keithley,
Roxanne Keithley, Susan Keithley,
Susan Keithley, Sharon Kelley, Bill
Kennedy, Cindy Kennedy, Donna
Kennedy.

Elizabeth Kennedy, Jay Kennedy,
Michael Kennedy, Frances Ken-
rick, Liberty Kerley, Reba Kidd,
Joseph Kidwell, Ricky Kidwell.

Freshmen

Steve Kidwell, Evelyn Kincy, Debo-
rah Kinsey, Gary Kirchner, Mike
Kirk, Jim Knight, Dave Koeppel,
'Mick Kraemer.

Jim Land, Sue Lane, Betty Lan-
teigne, Cindy Lanum, Janice Lar-
kin, Faye Larson, Joseph Laughlin,
Katharine Laughlin.

Nina Laurenzana, John Lauth, Au-
drey Lav\/rence, Cathy Lawrence,
Glenn Lawrence, Johnis Law-
rence, Ron Lazar, Madeline
Leavel.

Kathy Lee, Kevin Lee, Sharon Len-
non, Shelley Lester, Stephen Let-
son, David Lewis, Debbie Lewis,
Diane Lewis.

Rodney Lewis, Rhonda Likeno,
Deborah Lindsay, Linda Lingen-
felter, Evelyn Lockhart, Roni
Looper, Kevin Lowe, Steve Lucas.

Glenda Lumpkin, Marqu Lunford,
Audrey Luster, Joyce Lutey, Jim
Lynn, Terry Lynn, Kathy Lyons,
Larry MacDonald.

Gail Madison, William Mahurin,
Carol Malone, Randy Manning,
Debbie Marietta, Kathy Marlatt,
Lunford Marquota, David Marten.

Andrew Martin, Janiece Martin,
Denise Mason, Jim Massel, Mar-
sha Masters, Kim Mathews, Keith
Matters, Steve Mayerhoefer.

Becky Mays, Susan McAlister, Wil-
fred McCarley, Winfred McCarley,
Chuck McCleery, Mariel McClos-
key, Cheryl McCracken, Poppy
McCullough.

Robbie McDowell, Tim McEd-
wards. Otto McGee. Becky McGo-
win, Jill Mclntire, Mike McKee,
Mary McKinney, Stephen McNally.

Class of '73

Teresa McQuade, Linda

McWhorter, Bernice Meadows,
Karen Mellor, Ricky Mercier,
Linda Mesalam, Tim Messersmith,
Carey IVlessick.

Kathy Meyer, Mary Meyer, Debby
Middleton, Bruce Millen, Bob
Miller, Christine Miller, Dave
Miller, Donald Miller.

Irene Miller, John Miller, Lynn
Miller, Rickey Miller, Karen Mitch-
ell, Keith Mitchell, Melody Mock,
Mike Monroe.

Jeff Montgomery, Becky Moore,
Chris Moore, Linda Moore, Mary
Moore.

Melanie Moore, Terri Moore, Tony
Moore, Karl Moorhead, Carol Mor-
ris.

Frank Morris, Kathy Morris, Wal-
ter Morris, Kent Morrison, Bar-
bara Morrow.

Excitement and joy overcome
pepster Susie MacAllister as she
cheers the team to victory.

Kathy Morrow, Bruce Mosier, Eric
Mueller, Beverly Mukes, Brian
Mulhern.

Theresa Munchel, Audrey Murrel-
rell, Alphonso Myers, Debbie Ob-
erting, George Odom.

Peggy Odom, Gregory Oliver,
Debbie Olsen, Richard Olson,
Russ Oppenlander.

Donna Osborn, Dagmar Owens,
Diana Owens, Everece Owens,
Glenda Owens.

Freshmen

Johnnie Owens, Jon Owens, Dane
Nash, Dale Neagle, Cynthia Neal,
Joseph Neely, Jerry Nelson, David
■ Newland.

Clarence Nickell, Mary Nickleson,
David Nickolich, Keith Nielsen,
Alan Norris, Dewaine Norris, Susie
Palmer, Marian Pantazis.

JoAnna Parker, Debra Parrish,
Regina Parrish, Teresa Parrott,
Paul Partenheimer, Debbie
Paster, Sue Patrick, Tanya Patter-
son.

Rhonda Pearcy, Patty Penquite,
Mona Percifield, Robert Perkins,
Don Petty, Rudolph Petty, Larry
Phelps, Mark Phelps.

Julie Phillippe, Debra Phillips, Bill
Phillips, Jeri Phillips, Michelle
Piccione, Ann Pickard, Tyrome
Pickens, John Pike.

Mickey Pikus, Russell Pikus, Bart
Ping, Nelson Pinkston, Brian
Piper, Chris Plunkett, Deborah
Poindexter, Thomas Poindexter.

Wayne Pond, Robin Poston, Dave
Potts, Ernest Powell, Thomas Po-
well, Mike Prickett, DeeAnna
Proctor, Geoffrey Proctor.

Deborah Pruitt, Elva Purnell, Ro-
nald Pyles, Sandra Quigley, Sheryl
Reap, Roxanne Raikes, Pamela
Raines, Paul Ragan.

Debbie Ramsey, Susie Ramsey,
Edith Randolph, Richard Ran-
dolph, Gregory Rankin, Pam Rea,
Michael Reason, Nancy Reed.

Ric'^'.rd Reed, Terry Reed, Car-
malee Reeder, Daniel Reidy, Brian
Rennekamp, Cliff Reynolds, Carol
Rhim, Karen Rice.

Class of 73

Diane Richardson, Marcia Rick-
etts, Emily Rigsbee, Howard Rit-
ter, Gregory Roberts, John
Roberts, Mark Roberts, Jon Rob-
ertson.

John Robinson, Richard Robin-
son, Julie Rockhold, Jim Ross,
Karen Ross, Richard Ross, Sharon
Ross, Wayne Rott.

Wyomia Rowlins, Alan Ruprecht,
Jim Rush, Betty Russell, Diane
Russell, Dwayne Russell, Shirley
Russell, Thomas Russell.

Vicky Rutledge, Patty Safstrom,
Steve Salmon, Mary Salyer, Barry
Sample, Douglas Sandifer, David
Sanneman, Dario Santana.

Suzette Sayre, Leonard Schilling,
Jamie Schlott, Mark Schmidt, Wil-
liam Schmidt, Barbara Schnarr,
Paul Schneider, Debbie Schorn.

Tom Schuette, Beverly Scott, Don-
ald Scott, Roger Scott, Roger
Scott, Anthony Seagraves,
Mathevi/ Sealander, Pam Searles.

Lee Seigle, Linda Self, Sue Sexton,
Richard Shannon, Sharon Shar-
key, Donna Sharrer, Rodney
Shaw, Denise Sheets.

Nancy Shelton, Loretta Shera,
Judy Sherman, Susie Shipley,
Brenda Short, Randy Shouse,
Judy Shumate, Tom Simmons.

Gary Simon, Alfredia Sims, Steve
Sims, Lora Sinclair, Mike Sippel,
Tomma Slaughter, Dan Smith,
Denica Smith.

Denise Smith, Victor Smith, Joe
Snow, Nancy Snyder, Diane Som-
merville, Cheryl Southgate, Cindy
Sparks, Debbie Speegle.

Freshmen

Marlon Spicer, Marge Spies,
Nancy Spoo, Scott Spradling,
Denny Spurlock, John Squire, Eric
Squires, Susie Stackhouse.

Lynn Stafford, Becky Stark,
Denny Stark, Linda Starnes, Mark
Steinmetz, Sherry Stone, Diane
Stoneking, Cathy Stork.

Greg Stout, Marilyn Strieker, Ed-
ward Strode, Allen Strong, Pa-
tricia Stuckey, Linda Summers,
Daryl Sumter, Darlene Surber.

John Sutharp, Toni Swope, Cheryl
Talley, Darrell Taylor, Gaylon Tay-
lor, Karen Taylor, Linda Taylor,
Donna Terrell.

Mike Terry, Kevin Thewlis, Rex
Thiesing, Greg Thomas, Sheri
Thomas, Robert Thompson,
Kenneth Thomsen, Jack Thorn-
burgh.

Sandy Tiemeyer, Keith Tolliver,
Victoria Tollman, Robert Tonnis,
Richard Toothman, Melinda Tratt-
ner, Sue Travis, Dave Tripp.

Ronald Tucker, Phyllis Turk,
Peggy Turner, Rick Turner, Gerald
Tyler, Charles Upson, Tom Utter-
back, John Valdez.

Christine Van Spronsen, Paul
Vogelgesang, Randall Wade,
Sandy Wagner, Rodney Walden,
Christena Wall, Rita Wallace,
Gregory Walston.

Scott Walters, Tony Walton,
Monica Wampler, Dotty Ware,
Elaine Warfel, Roxanne Warren,
Pamela Washington, William Wat-
ford.

Gary Watson, Janice Watson, Cal-
lie Watt, Steven Watts, David
Weaver, Steve Webber, Cynthia
Wilk, Ronald Williams.

Class of 73

Marsha Weil, Cheryl Wells, Debbie
Wells, Marqueia Wells, Kenneth
Welsh, Brad Welton, Lynda
Wencke, Cindy Werner.

Diane White, Fred White, Linda
White, Tim White, Kathleen Whi-
tlow, Dwight Whitney, Richard
Whyde, Eric Wichser.

Joe Wickers, David Wilcox, Ed-
ward Wilkes, Debra Willem, An-
thony Williams, Brenda Williams,
Debra Williams, Harold Williams.

Jeanette Williams, Jereleona Wil-
liams, Michael Williams, Patti Wil-
liams, Peggy Williams, RJ
Williams, Robert Williams, Mary
Williamson.

Dennis Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson,
Meredith Wilson, Terrilynn Wil-
son, Delia Winn, Robert Winter,
Vickie Wirth, Tony Wishart.

Darlene Woodruff, Mark Wood,
Jacqueline Woods.

Linda Woods, Wayne Wooten, Da-
vid Yeager.

Anthony Young, Lynn Young,
Terry Young.

Judy Youngman, Alan Yusko, Ber-
tha Zener.

Greg Ziegler, Tom Zimmerman,
Linda Ziton.

Displaying musical talents, Joe
Wickers sings a song of today.

To be INdependent

To know the

satisfaction

Of self-reliant

moments;

To meet the responsibility

Of an after-school job,

To feel briefly

The pride of ownership

Accompanying car keys.

To select friends

By individual standards,

To feel a growing need

To take on responsibilities,

To accept challenges

Of standing apart.

To form an opinion

Then to take a position

Upon the issues on which

Feelings are strong;

But to accept an offer

Of help with an open mind

As a growing young adult

In a changing world.

Advertising

:■:,•;••••■■. ^- '■ <■)]

Bill Ehrich Studio

Glendale Shopping Center

251-0741

Marcia Ricketts, freshman, Sheryl Radtke, junior, Susie
Lawrence, sophomore, and IVIike Seamon, senior.

At Bill Ehrich they go all out to
help assure you a perfect picture.

255-2471

Dan Young Chevrolet

Tom Burleson, Bruce Kelley. Bob
Layton, and Guy Hagen, seniors.

Looking it over? Cars from Dan Young
will always pass your inspection.

1045 Broad Ripple Ave.

Senior Diane Bailey.

Shadeland
Flower Shoppe

4525 N. Shadeland
545-2311

Seniors Betsy Reyburn and Tony Elaldwin.

Preston's
Super Market

6 Locations

547-1668

When the flowers stand out, you know
they're from Shadeland.

For the oversize bargains you
want, shop at Preston's.

In a jam . . .

Becky Deputy
and Phil Allen,
seniors.

. . . Ace is the store

that has a key to your

every need.

Ace Hardware

547-9616
Devington Shopping Center

Flowers

Dottie

For that

special

someone . . .

. . express your feelings
with flowers by Dottie.

Cathy Clark, senior.

Decisions?

Kline Volkswagen, Inc.

VOLKSV/AGFTM

gpjfMg LL g j^^

545-4211

6901 East 38th Street

Senior Bob Maas finds himself
"caught" in choosing his new Volks-
wagen.

':::/^^^'^-:

For a home
of quality . . .

. let Lee Moody
select yours.

LEE MOODY & COMPANY

Roxanne Keithly and
LouAnne Keithly, freshman.

546-1593
1840 East 38th Street

Carta Martin, senior; Heidi Embach, junior.

Decisions to make? Smart Shop offers
whatever you need.

Meadows Shopping Center
546-5289

Smart Shop

Seniors Sue Cartwnght, Tom King.

Don't fool around. Let North Side
Welding do it right.

2901 E. 56th Street
255-3987

North
Welding Company

Log Cabin
Restaurant

925-9687
3754 N. Keystone Ave.

For tempting foods, dine at
the Log Cabin.

Juniors Marleen Silver, Susan Wilson.

Italian Gardens
Restaurant

545-1229
Rd. 100 and Pendleton Pike

Italian Gardens will give you the great
food and cozy atmosphere you'll
enjoy.

Junior Christy Clark; seniors Jackie Herndon,
Jim DeCamp, and Doug Babb.

Oaklandon

Sales

Company, Inc.

823-4471
1820 Pendleton Pike, Oaklandon

When it's complete satisfaction you
want, let Oaklandon serve you.

Jake Feld
Tire Co.

425 W. New York St.
639-1557

The best of quality is a product of
Jake Feld Tire Co.

Juniors Amy Quate and Ron Tabak.

Kathy Hammer and Mike Glancy, seniors.

Dairy Queen

Merchants Bank

^ife'Mf Bruce Hubbard, junioi'j';'

Grab a tasty treat
at Dairy Queen

546-1027

3344 North Arlington

6020 East 46th Street
547-9633

Saving
your
money?

a-i^^m^.,^yLijii,..-

'^m Jh iinv': ja^

Let Merchants do it for you, fast and
efficiently.

Joyce Thompson, senior

Pearson's
Platters

545-4347

Devington Shopping
Center

Senior Debbie Felkins is assisted by Lou Dot-
terer, senior, as she shops the wide selection
of records.

Bruce Rennekamp, junior

To be in step with today, head for Wilker-
son's, where they do not fool around.

Devington Shopping

Center

546-0914

Wilkerson
Barber Shop

Glendale
Shopping Center

255-3161

Davidson's
Fur
Co.

Keep her beautiful and happy in
a fur from Davidson's.

Senior Conne Dickson

D. M. Reamer Painters & Decorators

849-3960

5229 E. 74th Street

When it's time to redecorate,
let Reamers make the beauti-
ful change.

Janet Bailey, Bill Coffey, seniors.

Bob Baker
Chevrolet

Hindel Bowling
Lanes

545-1231
6833 Massachusetts Ave.

For entertainment that is a lot of fun,
try bowling at Hindel. It's great!

Debbie Pierce, senior.

357-1121

1850 N. Shadeland Ave.

MB/A

Getting an education isn't the easiest tiling in tlie worid.
It's tiard work. It's expensive. It tal<es time. But it pays off in
big dividends for everybody.

Indiana is one big campus. From Michigan City to IVIadison . . .
from Richmond to Terre Haute — Indiana boasts hundreds of
educational institutions of every size, teaching every
subject imaginable.

RCA knows this. It's one of the reasons why RCA's home is in
Indiana. We're always looking for top-flight people to help
keep us in the forefront of the dynamic, ever-changing world
of electronics and communications.

Education is not only the framework on which society is built,
but the measure of its progress as well. Education also helps
determine the accomplishments of the individual. That's why we
hope that if you're in school — you'll stay there. Both of us
will be richer for it.

DCTDdlD

RCA is an equal opportunity employer.

(Q]QJ3©®SD(o)Cri]

You Never Outgrow
Your Need For

Drink Three Glasses
A Day Every Day

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ACCREDITED BEAUTY COLLEGES

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*Budget Terms
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Location

Phone

8939 E. 38th St.

898-8456

6901 E. Washington St.

359-5339

6169 College Ave.

251-9269

21 N. Lynhurst Dr.

241-9368

2728 S. Madison Ave.

786-2208

S. S. Kresge Co.

Devington Shopping Center
547-8080

Shop Kresge for great
buys, as freshman Rox-
anne Warren, Nancy Spoo,
Cindy Sparks, Micky Han-
cock, Debbie Eblegladen,
Sheryl Stone, Nancy Sny-
der, and Janet Click spread
the word.

Stokley-Van Camp

pick color,

pick flavor, W

pick Stokdy-A^n Camp.

Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

General Offices 941 Nonh Meridian Street. Indianapolis Indiana d6206

Let Stokley-Van Camp pamper you
with delicious tasting food as it has
Dean Hinshaw, senior.

General Office 914 Meridian

Keystone Lighting

6055 82nd Street

No matter what you need, Keystone
Lighting can furnish the beautiful
fixtures you want.

849-2303

Kathy E^ndt, senior,
ArmandeVerez, junior.

Arlington
Flowef Shop

356-2489
1335 N. Arlington Avenue

In doubt? You'll always find floral ar-
rangements to your liking at Arling-
ton Flower Shop.

Judy Tipton, junior; Barbara Tipton, senior.

American

Beauty

Cleaners

546-6131
3750 N. Sherman Drive

When you want your clothes cleaned
they'll always be ready, even if your
date is not.

Kate Wichser and Steve Kehrer, seniors.

Phil Corron, senior.

Esquire Plaza
898-1441

When you buy your clothes at Ed-
rich's you know the fit will be
meticulous.

LTD

Men's Wear

MCL
Cafeteria

547-5241
3718 E. 38th Street

Get the "treatment". At MCL you're
treated special.

Charles Conrad, sophomore, and Karen
Taylor, Chris Campbell, seniors.

Ken Gray, senior.

632-4541
1417 N. Harding

For a surge of "super" energy,
treat yourself to Sealtest, the very
best.

Sealtest
Ice Cream

Lawrence Auto
Co., Inc.

898-7474
8550 Pendleton Pike

Like it? When you find the car you've
been searching for, let Lawrence
Auto take care of you.

Denise Fields, senior.

Portraits

283-5544
3905 N.Washington Blvd.

Linda Yant, senior.

Kathy Hammer, senior.

Paula can promise
pictures of perfection.

Paula

Drive thru and
see what develops.

Fotomat

Almost everywhere you look in Marion
County there's a little drive-thru store.
A smiling "Fotomat" aw/aits your order
for Kodak and Polaroid film, flash bulbs,
batteries, and the highest quality one-
day (on most film) developing service in
the industry.

POIiTtIi COLLfGt OfffRS
DffffilifO TUITIOn LOflOS

Loan Made Directly to Student — Not Parents

Accredited by Iki Acctediliif Coaaissioi tot tgiinen Schools

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MAXIMUM
JOB OPPORTUNITY
CAREER COURSES

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V IBM Business Machines

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Bavarian
Alpine Inn

545-0665
7339 Pendleton Pike

B.A.I. — A unique place to
eat, where surroundings
are so special, you won't
want to leave.

Nancy Meek, senior.

Cindy Stickle, sophomore.

1411 N. Capital Ave. 635-1554

Herff Jones Co.

High school years are sentimental. Let Herff Jones help you
treasure them with quality jewelry.

Bill Shank
Auto Parts

6160 Massachusettes Ave.

Body
Section

Doors
Distributor

Generator

)
Dog
Houses

Wheels

Windshields

Oil

Filter

Tires

Brakes

Rear End

If you want to save money on all of
yourcarand truck parts call us at:

545-7458

Fenders
Engines

Clutch

Transmission
Glass

Indiana

Business

College

787-6301
802 N. Meridan

To get a job of opportunity, attend
I. B.C., where the training is excellent.

Marcy Seybold, senior.

Martin's
Bootery

357-2321
1029 N. Arlington Ave.

The store with the Name Brand footwear
for your selection.

Itish

1^^''(3'

toV.^^i. w.

C^xOr^j^-^

TCUl(U£,S

BankAmericaro

m'^/f-Mf />^»

. CHAIIliF,

master charge

h^ SHOES

Service is my business.
Insurance is my product.

It is too late to do anything about the past.

See me about the future.

Do business with a neighbor.

Norman E. Travis

4468 Kennnore Rd.
547-8551

Susan Travis, sophomore.

Cindy Spradlmg, Steve Kaiser, seniors.

Food with a Oriental flair, prepared with
nothing spared, Lotus Gardens, a perfect place to dine.

546-7551 4424 Allisonville Rd.

Lotus Gardens
Restaurant

Shakey
Jakes

356-6397

Along with tasty pizzas
and delicious foods,
Shakey Jakes provides fast
to-your-door delivery.

Daphene Montgomery, senior.

Brodey's

357-1183
21st and Arlington Ave.

Famous For Fine Foods

You don't eat at Brodey's . . . You dine!
Luxurious Dining Room * Elegant Lounge

For complete reservation details at no obliga-
tion, Please contact our Banquet Director,
Miss Anne Watson.

Wedding Receptions * Business Occasions
Banquets * Buffets * Club Meetings * Trade
SInows * Dances * Social Functions

Dancing Nightly Food Service 'Til 1 A.M.

Never a parking worry!

Walter G.
Wilson Corp.

Heating & Cooling

636-4616
1458 Roosevelt Ave.

When "old man winter" is around the need for air condi-
tioning is nil. Plan ahead forthose long hot days.

Debbie Wilson, senior.

THE THINGS I LIKE...

HAMBURGERS ^ . . with a special
open flame-cooked taste

APPLE TURNOVERS , with flaky crusts and
firm-tender, sweet filhng

SHAKES thick enough for spoonin'

BIG SHEFS with two juicy hamburgers
and secret sauce

Just like the other things you like . . . homecoming . . . having
finals behind you , . . spring break . . . that special someone in
your eight o'clock class. Burger Chef knows what turns you on.
Like food good enough to leave home for. Stop by B.C. soon.

FRENCH FRIES . that are tender inside
and crisp outside

jT^

— K-. y

>V ■'■^^Tt

mSZ~—

...;.'.!.<■

with the best-tastin'
fish filets goinj

. eifff

\o /eave home

Like nutty things?

Peak Nut
House

356-0066
Eastgate Shopping Center

From novelties to all kinds
of nuts, Peak Nut House
has the variety of every-
thingyou will want.

Sue Knight, senior.

Have a load?

Food
Palace

46th and Shadeland Ave.
547-9403

Bargains are so great that
you'll find it hard to stop
buying.

Roberta VanSickle, Fred Hart, seniors.

Contemporary

Educational

Systems

547-9389

4165Millersville Rd.

Suite L-12

You can catch them if you
try! With the Speed reading
Program your future will
be enlightened.

Dennis Brown, senior.

Mister Donut

547-5100
3750 Shadeland Ave.

When it comes to decisions,
you'll find it hard to make
up your mind. Everything
is delicious.

Cindy Black. Susie Brown, sophomores.

Carter-

Koertge

Electric, Inc.

Electrical
Contractors

356-0938
2119 North RitterAve.

To get the job done with
great skill, Carter-Koertge
can assure you expert
craftsmanship.

Kris Carter, junior.

Activities Index

A-B

Academic Assistants 86

Accolade 64,65

Accolade Representatives .68

Arlingtones 83

Art Club 101

Audio-Visual Assistants 90

Auditorium Technicians 91

Baseball 122,123

Basketball 114-117

Bible Club 96

Book Club 100

Bowling League 132

Boy's Ensemble 80

C-F

Camera Club 100

Cheerleaders 106,107

Chess Club 89

Clinic Assistants 85

Concert Band 76

Cross Country 129

Debate Team 73

Electronics Club 88

Football 108-113

Foreign Exchange 62,53

French Club 95

Freshman Paper 67

Future Architects and

Draftsmen 88

Future Teachers of America 89

G-l

German Club 94

Girls' Athletic Association .130

Goldenaires 138,139

Golf 124

Gymnastics 131

Health Careers Club 84

History Club 96

Homecoming 20,2 1

Honors 24,25

Intramurals 133

J-Q

Lancer 66,67

Lancer Representatives 68

Latin Club 97

Lettermen 104,105

Marching Band 74,75

Math Club 92

National Forensics League. . 70

National Honor Society 61

Office Messengers 69

Orchestra 78,79

Pennants 75

Pep Band 77

Physical Education

Assistants 86,87

Powderbowl 134,135

Quill and Scroll 60

Quiz Team 72

R-S

Red Cross Club 84

Science Club 93

Science Seminar 93

Senior Play 71

"Sound of Music" 22,23

Spirit Committee 58

String Ensemble 79

Student Council 56-59

Spanish Club 94

T-W

Talent Show 18,19

Tennis 125

Thespians 70

Track 126-128

Treble-Aires 81

Tri-Hi-Y 93

Wrestling 118-121

(ju-j

Advertising Index

A-E

Ace Hardware 230

American Beauty Cleaners 240

Arlington Flower Shop 240

Bavarian Alpine Inn 243

Bill Ehrich 228

Bill Shank Auto Parts 244

Bob Baker Chevrolet 236

Brodey's 246

Burger Chef 247

Carter-Koertge Electricians . 249

Coca-Cola 242

Contemporary Educational

Systems 249

Dairy Queen 234

Dan Young Chevrolet 229

Davidson's Fur Co 235

D. M. Reamers 235

Edrichs Ltd. Men's Wear . . . 240

F-K

Flowers by Dottie 230

Flowertime, Inc 247

Food Palace 248

Fotomat 243

Herff Jones 244

Hindel Bowling Lanes 236

House of James 238

Indiana Business College . . . 244

Italian Gardens 233

Jake Feed Tire Co 233

Keystone Lighting 239

Kline Volkswagon Inc 230

Kresge 238

L-N

Lawrence Auto Co 241

Lee Moody & Co 231

Log Cabin Restaurant 232

Lotus Gardens 245

Martin's Bootery 245

MCL Cafeteria 241

Merchants Bank 234

Milk Foundation 238

Mr. Donut 249

Norman Travis Insurance. . . 245
North Side Welding 232

0-W

Oaklandon Sales Co 233

Peak Nut House 248

Pearson's Platters 235

Porter College 243

Portraits by Paula 242

Prestons's Super Market . . . 229

RCA 241

Sealtest Ice Cream 241

Shadeland Flower Shoppe . 229

Shakey Jakes 246

Smart Shop 232

Stokely Van Camp 239

Walter G. Wilson Corp 246

Wilkerson Barber Shop .... 235

Faculty Index

A-B

Abraham, James 146,153

Allen, John 96,156

Armenoff, Margaret 150

Bailey, Audra 628152

Bailey, Ralph 149

Battles, Louise 158

Beal, Elizabeth 146

Benedict, Mary 146

Bennett, William 129,154

Bess, William 146

Bickerton, Shirley 152

Black, Suzanne 156

Blackburn, Sgt. . 41,98,99,155

Blase, David 150

Blessing, Margaret 20,156

Brethauer, Thomas 57,147

Burton, Martha 37,153

C-D

Caldwell, Delinda 147

Callaway, Elmer 108,111,118,
152

Carr, Shirley 156

Cash, Irvin 90,153,154

Caskey, Harry 9,144

Chaney, Louis 149

Chapman, Thomas 58,157

Chappell, Ron 150

Cihier, Mary 158

Clark, Hariett 153

Clodfelter, Donald 147

Clodfelter, Mary 158

Coffee, Malinda 158

Combs, Lyman 125,147

Cutter, Rollin 155

Davies, Will 152,158

DeHart, Geraldine 152

DeWitz, Mary 157

Dezelan, Joseph. . 109,113,155

Donalson, Gladys 153

Draughon, Joe 152

Duggan, Jan 95,158

E-H

Edison, June 80,152

Eiler, Alan 115,135,158

Ellis, Hilda 158

Ellis, James 118,147

Ensor, William 158

Fellows, William ... . 17,93,152

Fishback, William 33,149

Fisher, Bill 150

Fitzgerald, Alice 147

Flannery, Martha 155

Floren, Georgia 154

Fort, Benjamin 149

German, Jeanne 147

Gillette, Jane 149

Good, Gladysmae 149

Goode, Emma 1 50, 1 54

Graub, Rowena 147

Green, Everett 153

Gurvitz, Feme 20,94,157

Hamilton, Easilee 147

Hartman, Wallace 154

Heaton, Jean 155

Heeke, Bernard 147

Hessler, Alice 147

Hindman, Margery. . . 101,155

Holloway, Furnis 157

Horine. Ralph 80,81,45,82,147

Howard, Estella 158

Howard, Robert 157

Howell. Elbert 150

Hudson, Josie 157

Huffington, Clarena 151,24

Hungerford, Betty 155

Hutson, Paul 12,151

J-M

Jackson, Rita 152

Janert, Margaret 92,149

Jeffery, Ann 95,157

Jeffery, Robert 101,154

Jeter, Marjorie 148

Johannessen, Marilyn 154

Johnson, James 149

250

Faculty Index

Johnson, Margaree 158

Jones, Evaleen 157

Keith, Janet 157

Kerber, Adolf 155

Kraucunas, Carl 151

Kuntz, William 104,108,

109,110,111,151

Land, Thomas 148

Lostutter, Don 114,156

Maas, Charles 148

Manka, John 120,124,152

Mannan, Donald 39,151

Massingale, Margorie 156

Maurey, Patricia 96,149

Maze, Sally 61,149

McClary, Robert 149

Messick Jane 152

Metcalf, Dewaine 92,155

Montgomery, Zonda ... 44,151

Morris, John 39,96,148

Muir, Rachel 151

Mullane, Joyce 157

Murphy, Richard 156

0-P

Oberting, David 108,110,159

Oglesby, Richard 151

Orme, William 154

Owen, Boyd 152

Padou, Louise 151

Parker, Henrietta 151

Partee, Maxine 156

Pedigo, Ray 16,160

Pennington, Sgt 99,156

Portilla, Mercedes 32,94,153
Poulimas, Ann 156

R-V

Rababa, Yvonne 153

Rifner, Stephen 113,159

Ritter, Evelyn 159

Rogers, Margaret 150

Rowe, Margaret 148

Ruble, Pamela 94,159

Rush, Theodore 159

Salzmann, William . 76,77,159

Sanders, Dorothy 148

Santore, Elaine 157

Schmidt, Burdeen 42,

74,139,148

Schuiz, John 29,32,91,145,156

Schroedle, Margaret 148

Shambaugh, Don 39,

113,122,157

Shelton, Greg 159

Simpson, John 146,148

Smith, Priscilla 44,79,148

Swinford, Doyne . 33,97,159

Terrell, Paul 154

Townsend, Gloria 159

Urbain, James 100,151

Van Allen, Mary 159

Van Hoy, Linda 160

Vaughan, Beryl 150

Volk, Henry 36,151,202

w-z

Waggoner, Charles 47,150

Walls, Thomas 153

Ward, Mary 160

Way, Frances 153

Weaver, Clara 154

Welch, Daniel 144

Wells, Belgen 56,57,59,

69.144

Wessel, Ann 131,132,160

White, Donald 35,150,153

White, Martha 153

Whitfield, Sherry 160

Wilson, Rex 160

Wimmer, Merle 34,150

Witsman, Forest 148

Woodward, Jean 155

Wright, Mildred 160

Wyatt, Daveda 150

Zetzl, Robert 148

Clevenger, Ralph W 5,21,

113,142,143,246

Gwyn, Robert 144,145

Turner, Robert 144,145,155

Senior Index

A-C

Abbott, Bill 104,164

Abbott, Darcy 83,164

Adams, Terry 164

Allen, Gary 164

Allen, James A 189

Allen, Kenneth 96,164

Allen, Linda 164

Allen, Philip E 77,164,230

Alonzo, Darlene A 60,164

Altman, Bob 164

Ammerman, Michael 164

Atkinson, Kathy . . . . 61,82,164

Atz, Anita 61,86,164

Atz, Martha. . 57,59,61,86,164

Auch, Carol 61,164

Ault, Susan Elaine 56,57,

59,66,105,164

Babb, Douglas B 58,

79,134,164,190,233

Bader, Candy Lea 61,164

Bailey, Deborah Elaine 164

Bailey, Diana Lee 36,56,

74,86,139,164,236

Bailey, Janet Marie .... 58,61,

101,164,236

Bailey, Paul D 164

Baker, Christine 1 64

Baker, Dennis 164

Baldwin, L. Anthony . . 164,229

Barbour, Frank L 165

Barnes, Thresa 165

Barnett, Willard R 189

Bascom, John 165

Baugh, Trudy Ann 165

Beal, Anne Elizabeth 61,

75,139,165

Beaman, Bonnie Beth. . . 96,165

Beasley, Andrea Elise . . . 68,165

Beasley, Lenard R 91,

96,142,165

Beasley, Mark L 165

Beaty, Vicky Kay 189

Beatv, William E 189

Bell, C. Thomas 165

Bell, H. Steven 165

Bender, Roger Joseph 61,

83,104,109,165

Berry, Bernie B 109,165

Betras, Steven A 61,165

Bileckyj, Valdomiro 104,

108,162,165

Bishop, Marilyn 165

Bow, Deborah 61,81,165

Bowling, Don 165

Bowser, Robert W 81,165

Boyce, Shirley 189

Boyd, Barbara Lynn .... 61,165

Boyd, Gayle Diane 82,165

Boyd, Larry A 189

Brandenstein, Dawn E 165

Brandt, Charles 165

Brandt, Kathleen 165,239

Brinegar, Randy 87,166

Brodhecker, Cheryl A 64,

65,68,166

Brown, Carolyn 166

Brown, Christine A 166

Brown, Dennis M 1 04,

109,166,249

Brown, Vera L 166

Bunning, Janice 61,166

Burleson, Thomas Neal .... 59,
104,108,166,229

Burris, David 189

Burrus, Jerry 166

Butche, Diana Lynn 81,166

Butcher, Cathryn Jo 166

Butcher, Linda 189

Byers, Janet L 81,166

Campbell, Christine L 166,

241

Campbell, Gary 166

Capp, Steve Jay 166

Carlson, James A 166

Carlton, Linda G 166

Carney, Dale 166

Carney, Lydia J 166

Carpenter, Nevin L 166

Carrier, Charlotte Gaye .... 86,
101,166

Carter. Mary Jean 166

Cartwright, Susan . . 166,232

Carver, Arinda Marie 166

Cassidy, Norbert F 167

Chang, Yao-Ling 167

Chase, Gordon R 167

Cheak, Terri 167

Cherry, William John 65,

90,91,96,167

Childs, Marie P 167

Choate, Skip 167

Christenson, Paul 189

Christian, Stephen M ... 83,167

Clark, Cathy 56,86,

130,167,230

Clark, Janet 77,167

Clodfelter, Diane Sue 167

Clymer, Glenn 167

Cochran, Lisbeth 24,

61,68,70,83,96,163,167
Coffey, Billy Ray . 83,167,236

Coffman, Larry 167

Cole, Garry 167

Conlin, Chris . . 61,83,167,181

Conners, Michael H 167

Coop, Steve L 167

Cooper, Daniel R 162,167

Corron, Phil K104,108,167,240

Cotts, Steven L 167

Coulter, Kathy Lynn 167

Counts, Donald 167

Coutts, Ron W 87,168

Craig, Beverly Ann 168

Craig, Lynn 168

Craycraft, Malinda 189

Creech, Deborah Kay 168

Critchlow, Carole Jean 168

Crosson, Rick J 83,90,168

Crouse, Michael A 168

Crute, Michael A 168

Curtis, Terry 168

D-E

Daniel, Marilynn Kay96,101,168
Daugherty, Joy Lynne 168

Davidson, Gary Lee 168

Davis, Diana 83,168

Davis, Gordon 168

Davis, Kathy A 189

Dawson, David A 168

De Camp, James L 104,

109,168,233

De Haven, Gail Lynne 74,

75,76,77,78,168

Denney, Pamela A 56,

74,86,130,139,168

Deputy, Rebecca Lynn 61,

74,77,139,162,168,230

De Witte, Mary 189

De Witte, Paul 168

De Witz, John 99,168

Dickey, Kathy Jo 168

Dickinson, Deborah 82,189

Dickson, Conne Jill 86,

138,139,163,168,235

Dietz, Kurt Robert 68,168

Dixon, Darnell 169

Doig, Sherry L 169

Dotterer, Lewis 169,235

Dougherty, Darryl E 169

Drake, Randy 169

Draughon, Steve 1 04,

108,163,169

Ecklund, Paul 169

Edwards, Jacqueline 169

Elliott, Brent 169

Eltzroth, Stephen Scott .... 169

Emery, Carol D 169

England, Cheryl 169

Evans, Howard 69,169

Exiine, Cyndy 169

F-H

Fair, Mary Lou 169

Fairbanks, Roy 169

Faulkner, Julius 189

Favors, William A 104,170

Felkins, Deborah L 56,

61,138,139,170,235
Ferguson, Gwendolynne D. . . 82,
83,96,170,235

251

Senior Index

Ferguson, Mike 189

Ferraro, Joseph P 170

Fields, Demise F. 65,84,170,241

Fitt, Debbie L 74,170

Fitzgerald, Debra M 170

Flockhart, Paul E. . . 66,77,170

Flynn, Jeffrey C 170

Fontaine, Bill 170

Ford, Gary 29,61,170

Fralish, Steve 83,170

Frederick, David Brian 56,

57,58,59,134,189

Freeman, David C.^ ^ 70,83,170

Freeman, Marilyn Kaye 170

Furgason, Teena 170

Gaier, James Richard 75,77,170

Garrett, Patti 170

Garwood, Nicholas N 170

Geary, Pam 170

Geddes, Karen R 170

Gelston, Philip 24,56,

59,61,63,66,67,70,162,170

Gemmer, Philip 104,108,

162,170

Geracie, Joseph L 189

Gerde, Steve 189

Gibson, Sharon 170

Gibson, Sherry E 171

Glancy, Michael D. 104,170,233

Gorogiani, Greg 189

Graves, How/ard. . . . 75,77,171

Gray, Gary 171

Gray, Kenneth W 25,61,

104,171,241

Green, Norma C 171

Greeson, Doug24,33,61,66,171

Griffey, Madonna 60,61,

66,67,171

Griffin, Patricia A 171

Griffin, Robert 171

Grinslade, Kathleen 61,

70,71,171

Haemmerle, Michael C 75,

91,99,171

Hagen, Guy F 61,108,

162,171,229

Hagen, Mary A 171

Hall, John C. 61,77,78,104,171
Halter, Christine 24,25,56,60,
61,62,70,75,79,139,162,171
Hammer, Kathleen Anne ... 61,
82,172,233,242

Hammond, Patty Ann 172

Handy, Greg 172

Hanson, Marene 172

Haralson, Treendia 68,172

Harris, Deborah Gail. . . . 69,172

Hart, Fred 87,104,

108,162,172,207,248

Hart, Julie A 172

Hathaway, Ron 172

Hawkins, David 172

Haworth, Donald 172

Heady, Rudyard B. . 68,96,172

Heckman, Gale 86,172

Helm, Curtis E 169,189

Helton, Daniel B 172

Henderson, Diane 172

Hensley, Kenneth 98,189

Henthorn, Michael Robert . . 189

Herman, Ellen L 172

Herndon, Jacqueline Ann. . . 56,
58,61,172,233

Herrmann, Peggy 61,172

Hewitt, Mark A 172

Hill, Roberta. . . . 76,86,87,172
Hinshaw, William Dean. .. . 172,
239

Hofmeister, Paul 172

Hoggatt, David Richard 172

Hoke, Linda S 172

Holland, Bob 173

Holmes, Gillian Sue 23,

60,61,70,83,173

Horton, Criss .... 118,119,173

Hotka, Deborah G 173

Howe, Bruce 91,173

Hubler, Brad 173

Huddleston, Rebecca 189

Huntsinger, Cathy 173

Hurst, Kim 173

l-L

Ikawa, Bruce 61,173

Ingram, James M 189

Irwin, Marjorie Anne 173

Isenhower, Georgenia 173

Jackson, Diana Patricia .... 189

Jackson, Robert Raymond . 58,

74,76,173

Jakovac, Elizabeth Ann .... 173

Jaquess, Marjorie Ann 173

Jennings, Gregory A 189

Jennings, Valerie 173

Jensen, Jeanne Marie 173

Jessup, Phyllis 174

Johnson, Edna Lee 33,61,

174

Johnson, Fred 174

Johnston, Glenn A 62,

63,100,174

Jones, Colleen 174

Jones, Mary E 174

Jones, Nellie M 189

Jones, Patrick C 174

Jorgensen, Nathan N 174

Kaiser, Stephen C 57,61,

70,96,174

Kaloyanides, Kathy 174

Kappus, Dale 174

Kehrer, Stephen Alan 19,

23,54,57,61,74, 75,76,77,79,
84,96,134,174,240

Kelley, Bruce A 44,

104,109,118,119,174,229

Kendall, Rick 174

Kennedy, Karen J 174

Kennedy, Robert W 189

Kenrick, Michael . . 61,134,174

Kerr, Darrel Eugene 175

Key, Jim 175

Kidwell, Elizabeth Sue 75,

139,175

King, Doretta 189

King, Thomas K. . 109,175,232

Kingery, Dennis W 175

Kingston, Patty 175

Kinnick, David E 175

Kinsey, Vicki 175

Kisselman, Jerry 189

Klein, Carol Jeanne 175

Knight, Suellen 175,248

Kline, Barbara 189

Kouwe, Barbara Anne 61,

78,82,175

Krienik, Jeffrey N 109,

162,118,119,175

Kruger, Margaret 175

Kyle, Vanessa Ann 175

Lacy, Pamela 175

La Fara, Dorothy 61,175

Laird, Elizabeth J 175

Lamczik, Maynard 175

Landy, Jack 175

Landy, Mary Jo 175

Lane, Daniel Clifford 19,

61,83,175

Langsford, James E 175

Lanteigne, William H 66,

67,175

Lappas, Robert M 13,56,

61,66,104,162,171,175,177

La Prees, Gary R 176

Larsh, Craig 176

Laurenzana, Ruthann 176

Lawhorn, Dan 68,70,176

Lawhorn, Memory Sue 176

Lawrence, Anne Elizabeth

139,176,179,238

Layton, Robert Joseph .... 1 76,

229

Leachman, Steven Ray 176

Ledgerwood, William C 176

Lee, Rebecca Yvonne 176

Le Feber, Debra S 61,176

Leonard, Michele S 176

Leonard, Vicky Ann 189

Leslie, Zoa Lynn 176

Lewellan, Jack 189

Lewis, Michael D 176

Likens. Sandra Darlene .... 176

Loomis, Cindy 24,60,

61,65,138,139,176

Loveless, Beth Ann 86,

107,130,176,185

Lowe, Bruce W 176

Lowe, Richard 176

Lucas, James 176

Lutey, Janet Kathleen 55,

58,86,101,176

M-0

Maas, Robert D 61 87

176,230

Macdonald, Joyce L 61,176

Maciak, Ralph 176

MacPherson, Scott E. .. 119
177

Maddux, Marilyn 177

Madinger, Charles Brent 83,177

Main, Jack Wilson 189

Mallory, Barbara 189

Marker, Janice Ann. . . 139,177

Markland, Joe Alan 79,177

Marquart, Carol. . . . 61,79,177

Marshall, Richard 177

Martin, Barbara Ann. . . . 49,177

Martin, Caria Ann 56 69

81,177,232

Massel, John J 177

Mathews, John W 177

Mathews, Mihoko 97,1 77

Mathews, Miles D 177

Maxon, Debbie 177

May, Craig 36,63,95,177

Mayhood, Roger 178

Mc Arty, Robert. . . . 33,61,178

Mc Cane, Kenneth D 178

McClure, Karol D 189

Mc Clure, Stephen F 178

McCreery, Melanie 178

Mc Culloch, Norita 77,178

McDaniels,Andrenese V. . . . 69,
82,96,139,169,178

Mc Dermott, Daniel 83,178

Mc Duff, Denis C 178

Mc Fadden, Paul Denney . . . 178

Mc Gill, Michael 178

Mc Mahon, Deborah Ellen61,178

Mc Michael, Paul L 178

Mc Pherson, Mary Ann 178

Meara, Thomas Kent 104,

108,178

Meek, Nancy Carol 1,21,

56,57,107,134,178,190,243

Meko, Linda J 178

Melcher, Barbara J 178

Merriman, Jayne Ann 79,

82,96,178

Mesalam, Marilyn K 178

Messick, Ken 33,178

Mettinen, Marja-Leena . . 62,178

Meyer, Darryl 178

Meyer, Mark C 189

Meyers, Monica 178

Milam, Linda L 179

Miller, Gayl Jane 60,66,

68,86,179

Miller, Richard E 179

Miller, Ronald Lee 66,69,

83,96,179

Miller, Sandra Lee 179

Milliser, Rob 179

Mitchell, Mark 179

Mithoefer, Arlene S 24,

61,76,179

Montgomery, Daphne E.. . . 179,

246

Montgomery, Karen Sue. ... 179

Moore, Cynthia R 179

Moore, Terrance Henry 104,179

Morris, Donna Joy 66,179

Morris, John 96,179

Mummey, Michael J 61,179

Murray, Camille Kathryn . . . 66,
82,94,95,180

Muse, Margie 180

Myers, Stephanie Sue 180

Neidlinger, Linda 180

Newhouse, Sheryll F 107

109,180,190

Nicholls. Ron 189

Nicholson, Toni 180

Noe, Terri L 180

Norris, Sandra Kay 180

Norris, Valerie Dianne 180

f O'Brien, Patty Ann 86,180

O'Dell, Jon Stephen 189

O'Dell, Tim 180

Ogden, Cynthia Jane 180

Olson, Nancy Lynn 70.180

Orr. Gary C 87.104,180

Owens, Gregory L 83,87

180

P-Q

Page. Larry A 180

Palma. Russell 51,104,180

Palmer, Thomas C 189

Pappas, Joann 24,61,

95,100,180

Pappas, Mary 180

Parrish. Steve 189

Parsley, Christine 70,96,

180

Partenheimer, Janice 180

Patton, Shirley 180

Payne. Jo Ann 180

Payne. Patricia 180

Pearcy. Michael 87,181

Pence, Michael Benjamin. , . 20.
59.54,65,181

Pendleton, Richard 181

Perez, Armando J. .. . 181.239

Peterson, Laurie A 61,

68,79,181

Pettit, Ricky 189

Pheasant, Amy Elizabeth . . 70,
83.181

Phelps. Beverly L 181

Phelps. Robert Vincent 181

Phillips. Dane 104.181

Phillips, Elaine Anne 74,

139,181,225

Pickering, Gesila 181

Pierce, Deborah Ann 181,

236

Pike, Nancy L 181

Ping, Brenda G 81,85,181

Poole, Anita Lynn . . 70,82,181

Porter, Chris 80,181

Portilla, William 19,30,

56,59,51,65,134,182

Potts, John H. .. 55,90,96,182

Pouncle, Beverley Jean .... 182

Price. Kathleen 59.182

Prickett, Cathy Jane 182

Purdy, Ellen 134,182

Propes, Fred 189

Qualkinbush, Harold E.. . 58.182

Quigley, Thomas M 104,

109,162,182

Quillin, Billie B 98,182

Quinn, Paula Marie 182

Ouinnett, Donna Ruth82,83,182

R-S

Rage, Ivars 61,96,182

Ramage, Gary R 104,182

Rawlings, Linda Sue 182

Rawlinson, Michael K 182

Raymont, Charles 189

Reap, Michael. .. 61,63,97,182

Reed, Kathy 182

Reed, Michael 87,182

Rees, Jim 87,182

Reid, Engra Alice 95,182

Reider, Marcia Y 54,51,

82,83,95,182

Reidy, Barbara A. . . 51,79,182

Reidy, Steven Francis 182

Reinhardt, Joey P 182

Reyburn, Betsy 38,56,

57,139,183,229

Rhea, Gwendolyn 183

252

Senior Index

Rhodes, Keith Griffith 104,

118,119,183

Rhyne, Dennis K 183

Rice, Donald R 183

Rice, Roberta L 61,183

Richeson, Debra Lynn 183

Richey, Charles Edward .... 183

Ricketts, John 183

Rigsbee, Jane A. 61,82,96,183

Riley, Robert C 24,

104,108,110,183

Roberson, Gayl A 183

Roberts, David A 183

Roberts, Donna Carol 61,

138,139,183

Roberts, Teresa Anne 183

Robertson, Annette 183

Robertson, Steve 183

Robinson, Roger 189

Robinson, Terri Gail .... 81,183
Rodriques, Cecilia .... 179,189

Roller, Craig S 183

Rosenquist, Linda 24,61.

63,78,79,82,83,94,183

Ross, Donna L 183

Ross, John W 183

Ross, Lasondra Kay M 189

Routh, Janet Ann 183

Routt, Kathryn Lee 61,64,

65,82,184

Royalty, Kathy 184

Rumrill, Jean 184

Ruprecht, Kathleen Ann 184

Safford, Merle Jean .... 61,74,
86,139,184

Saillant, Barbara G 19,

56,59,86,138,139,162,184

Sakrison, Marcia Lynne .... 94,

95,184

Salter, Rebecca Joanna .... 81,

101,184

Sanchez, Veronica 42,62,

82,94,184

Sawin, Dale 184

Sayles, Deborah L 184

Schaefer, Teresa J 184

Schloot, Sandra Annette ... 184
Schnarr, Sue Ann 184

Schneider, David L 189

Schofield, Janet Elaine 60,

61,66,184

Scobee, Sandy 184

Scott, John D 184

Scott, Paul 184

Scott, Stephen A 61,184

Sealander, Deborah 184

Seamon, Jim 19,104,184

Seamon, Mike 104,105,

184,228

Settle, Frances A 184

Seybold, Marcy 65,107,

171,184

Shadday, Bonita G 185

Shadrick, Daria Sue 185

Sharp, Wayne Richard 189

Shelton, Cynthia Diane 185

Shockley, JoAnn 185

Shumate, Margaret F 185

Shure, Bill 53,185

Sipole, Jon 98,185

Smith, Gladys 185

Smith, Mark 185

Smith, Rebecca L 80,185

Smoot, Debbie 185

Snelson, Tim 185

Snodgrass, Becky 185

Snyder, Kathryn T 59,82,83,
173,185

Sommerville, David L 185

Sorensen, Richard 189

Sorrell, Don 185

Southworth, George 185

Spann, Bobbie Brenell 185

Spies, Barbara 185

Sprading, Cynthia Jane .... 58,
61,82,83,185

Spurlock, Diana L 186

Stalcup, Saralyn 33,61,

63,87,186

Stephenson, Barbara Joan

45,61,68,74,76,78,86,186

Stott, Monasita 186

Stranahan, Patricia L 186

Strother, Charles W 186

Stuckey, Vicki Lynn 186

Sumter, Karen 189

Sumter, Susan K 186

T-V

Taylor, Karen S.. . . 56,186,241

Taylor, Bill 186

Teepe, Mark 186

Terry, Douglas L 186

Teschendorf, Charmaine ... 186

Thomas, Deborah Gail 185

Thomas, Helen 186

Thompson, Joyce A. . . 186,234

Thompson, Sandra 186

Thrasher, James 186

Tipton, Barbara Jean 70,

76,82,83,186,240

Todd, Marsha Ann 61,70,

82,186

Tonnis, Susan 85,186

Trotter, Linda 186

Tumey, Larry 186

Tyler, Julia K 24,61,186

Uebelhack, Robert 187

Updike, Linda Diane .... 81,187

Utigard, Philip R 74,187

Utterback, Robert C 187

Vance, Denise Marie 187

Vandivier, Van R 189

Van Duren, Victoria Rae. . . . 35,
61,78,79,187

Van Sickle, Roberta 57,59,

61,138,139,174,187,248
Van Spronsen, Pete .... 63,187
Verrill, William Laurence . . . 52,
86,187

Vickers, Robert F 104,187

Villarreal, Mary E 189

Villars, Patricia R 61,

86,135,138,139,187

Vitolins, Anita 86,187

w-z

Wade, Larry A 187

Wagner, Alan 187

Walker, Joyce 101,187

Wallace, Ray D 187

Wallsmith, Richard 187

Warfel, Evelyn Mae 187

Watkins, Robert Lee 29,

61,187

Watts, Michael 189

Webster, Charles 187

Wells, J. Randy 187

Welton, Stanley Varrill 187

Werner, Steve 104,109,118,
119,187

Wesner, Daniel L 187

West, Rhonda 188

West, Roger . 29,74,76,77,188

Weston, Amelia Jo 82,188

Wheeler, Steven Alan 188

Whisman, Kenneth L. 83,163,
188

White, Kim 188

White, Lloyd Roy . . . . 19,70,83,
173,188

White, Terri S 188

Wichser, Kathryn Lee 22,

82,83,188,240

Wilkes, Vicky Lynn 61,

134,188

Wilkins, Ama 189

Wilkins, Philip 77,99,188

Williams, Carl 189

Williams, Marietta 189

Wilson, Deborah L 57,58,

59,60,61,65,68,138,139,188

Wilson, Patricia 189

Winters, Karen J 188

Wischmeyer, Linda 189

Wolf, Edward Joseph 188

Wood, Susie 163,188

Woodruff, Janet C 74,

76,77,188

Woods, Laura 86,107,

131,188

Wortman, James A 188

Worton, DarIa J 60,64,

65,81,188

Yant, Linda 188,242

Young, Jeffrey J 188

Zenor, Rex 188

Zentz, Tom 83,90,188

Zimmerman, Margaret ... . 81,
139,188

Acknowledgements

Editorial Staff: Editors-in-chief, Cheryl Brodhecker, Kathy Routt;
Managing Editor, Mike Pence; Copy Editor, Mary Jane Hinds;
Business Manager, Willie Portilla; Academics Editor, Cindy Loo-
mis; Activities Editor, Debbie Wilson; Sports Editor, Wayne Fu-
son; Senior Editor, DarIa Worton; Underclass Editor, Liz Ralston;
Advertising Manager, Denise Fields; Record Production, Bill
Cherry, John Potts. Pictures, except for portraits, were taken by
students Roy Willman, Photo Editor; Cliff Cooney, Steve Click,
and Randy Drake. Staff Members: Chris Carter, Cindy Clark, Kay

Crowder, Cecilie Field, Phil Gelston, Fred Halter, Rick Heckman,
Debi Hopper, Laura Johnson, Terre Jones, Don Kraege, Sharon
Martin, Jyl Price, Vicky Purvis, Pat Reap, Leslie Routt, Ray Sail-
lant, Marcy Seybold, Marleen Silver, Sue Stafford, Michelle Sta-
ton, Lou Ann Steele, Ram Stefanik, Cindy Stickle, Judy Tipton,
Regina Vitolins, Lois Weber, Alan Zaring. Our special thanks to
Miss Mary Benedict, Advisor; Mr. Ralph Clevenger, Principal; Mr.
Bill Wright, American Yearbook Advisor; Indiana School Pictures,
and Mr. Bill Ehrich, portrait photographers.

253

O^xJIjl^ yLJt:r\->i_>^ tj/KjSh

To be
M Doubt

To be In doubt,

To live in an aura

Of uncertainty,

To grasp concepts

Of two opposing views,

But to hesitate before

Claiming any as

One's own;

To interpret views

Of thousands of people

In judging what is right

And what is wrong, but

To see that answers

Lead only to

More searching . . .

and more questions.

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